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Strype, op. cit., I, pt. i, 546, 555-558; also Wright, Elizabeth and her Times, I, 121, where a letter from Cecil to Sir Thomas Smith is printed. The case mentioned in Cal. St. P., Dom., 1581-1590, 29, was probably a result of the activity of the privy council.
See Blackstone's Commentaries, vol. iv. p. 352. State Trials, vol. i. p. 144. Strype, voL iv. p. 21. Strype's Life of Whitgift, p. 343. The case of Penry was, if possible, still hardier. This man was a zealous Puritan, or rather a Brownist, a small sect, which afterwards increased, and received the name of "Independents."
Heylin, p. 104. Strype, vol. i. p 54. Stowe, p. 635. * Burnet, vol. ii. p. 380. Strype, vol. i. p. 29.
In 1694 Battely writes a touching account to Strype of his interview with Wharton at Canterbury: "One day he opened his trunk and drawers, and showed me his great collections concerning the state of our Church, and with a great sigh told me his labours were at an end, and that his strength would not permit him to finish any more of that subject."
"Poor Curates, Lecturers and Schoolmasters ... that have been willing to officiate their places without licences" are also his special prey. Sponge admits that he has made many a fat fee by Hunter's procurement. For more serious documents in corroboration see Whitgift's circular to his suffragans in May, 1601, and also his address to his bishops a few months later in Strype, Whitgift, ii, 447 ff.
* Townsend's Journals, p. 250. Stow's Annals. Strype, vol. i p 603. Birch's Memoirs, vol. ii. p. 422. * Birch's Memoirs, vol. ii. p. 511. Sir John Davis's Question concerning Impositions, passim v D'Ewes, p. 141. v* Rymer, tom, xv. p 652 708, 777.
Strype is still alive, and has the remainder of his once rich collection of MSS., tracts, etc. Dr. Knight's letter of a few months' earlier date was printed by Nichols in his Literary Anecdotes.
During the lifetime of Henry II. of France, and of his successor, the force of these principles was somewhat restrained, though not altogether overcome, by motives of a superior interest; and the dread of uniting England with the French monarchy engaged Philip to maintain a good correspondence with Elizabeth. * Digges's Complete Ambassador, p. 369. Haynes, p. 585. Strype vol. iv. No. 246.
The White Hart, the King's Head, and the Nag's Head, are mentioned by Strype, and these names survive amid innumerable others. At the south end a house with overhanging stories remains; this curtails the already narrow space across the Lane. On the west of Leather Lane, Baldwin's Buildings and Portpool Lane open out.
The courtiers, sensible that they could do nothing more acceptable to her than to employ persuasion on this head, failed not to enforce every motive for the punishment of Mary, and to combat all the objections urged against this act of justice. * Digges, p. 276. Strype, vol. ii. p. 48, 135, 136, 139. Camden, p. 533. * Camden, p. 533. Camden, p. 534.
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