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M. de Boze has a copy of these letters in his curious cabinet, with an explanation of the cypher, given him by a Swedish gentleman, which he communicates to those who desire it, with a politeness that it were to be wished were common to all men of learning. Le Vassor, t. 8. 2 partie, l. 40. p. 277. Ep. 537. p. 210. Ep. 550. p. 214. Ep. 55. p. 492. Ep. 1094. p. 492.
When at Paris he was most intimate with the Swedish Ambassador , and deposited with him some valuable things which he would neither intrust to the King, nor to any of his subjects. Ep. 1140. p. 516. Ep. 1226. p. 548. Ep. 1207. p. 549. & 1224. p. 553. Ep. 1223 p. 557. Ep. 1254. p. 569. Ep. 1249. p. 566. Puffendorf, l. 11. § 39. Le Vassor, l. 45. p. 265, 266. Ep. 1216, p. 548. Ep. 876 p. 384.
Bassompierre, Mém. p. 126. Le Vassor, vol. i. p. 653. Richelieu, Hist, de la Mère et du Fils, vol. i. p. 200. Déageant, Mém. pp. 65, 66. The dower of the widowed Queens of France was twelve hundred thousand annual livres. Mézeray, vol. xi. pp. 140, 141. Le Vassor, vol. i. pp. 655, 656. Sismondi, vol. xxii. p. 403.
Mézeray, vol. xi. pp. 16, 17. Richelieu, Hist. de la Mère et du Fils, vol. i. pp. 121, 127. D'Estrées, Mém. p. 384, édit. Petitot, suite de Bassompierre. Bassompierre, Mém. p. 75. Richelieu, Hist. de la Mère et du Fils, vol. i. pp. 224, 225. L'Etoile, vol. iv. p. 206. D'Estrées, Mém. p. 385. L'Etoile, vol. iv. pp. 210, 211. Le Vassor, Hist. de Louis XIII, vol. i. pp. 57, 58.
Pontchartrain, Mém. p. 223. Sismondi, vol. xxii. pp. 396, 397. Richelieu, Mém. book viii. pp. 420-428. Rohan, Mém. p. 144. Le Vassor, vol. i. pp. 647-649. Mézeray, vol. xi. p. 139. Richelieu, Hist, de la Mère et du Fils vol. i. pp. 200-202. Richelieu, Hist. de la Mère et du Fils, vol. i. pp. 202-204. Siri, Mém. Rec. vol. iv. p. 63. Le Vassor, vol. i. p. 643. Rohan, Mém. book i.
Vassor did not long remain in this retreat, but returned to Paris, and still being unable to gain a living, passed into Holland, from rage and hunger became a Protestant, and set himself to work to live by his pen. His knowledge, talent, and intelligence procured him many friends, and his reputation reached England, into which country he passed, hoping to gain there more fortune than in Holland.
Mademoiselle de Mailly. James II. Begging Champagne. A Duel. Death of Le Notre. His Character. History of Vassor. Comtesse de Verrue and Her Romance with M. de Savoie. A Race of Dwarfs. An Indecorous Incident. Death of M. de La Trappe. Settlement of the Spanish Succession. King William III. New Party in Spain. Their Attack on the Queen. Perplexity of the King. His Will. Scene at the Palace.
Subsequently, however, after the death of her father, the family of Mademoiselle de Mercoeur had objected to the alliance, and it had required all the authority of Henry to compel its accomplishment. Davila, Hist. of Modern Europe, London, 1794, book xv. vol. iii. p. 49. Richelieu, Hist. de la Mère et du Fils, vol. i. pp. 260-277. Mézeray, vol. xi. pp. 55-67. Le Vassor, vol. i. pp. 253-261.
Matthieu, Hist. des Derniers Troubles, book iii. p. 474. Bassompierre, Mém. p. 80. Le Vassor, vol. i. p. 161. Bassompierre, Mém. p. 80.
Such was the general aspect of the Court and kingdom of France at the close of the year 1617; of which we have considered it necessary to sketch the principal features, in order to remind the reader of the exact position of the country at the period of the Queen-mother's exile. Henceforward we shall principally confine ourselves to following her in her banishment. Le Vassor, vol. i. pp. 643, 644.
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