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LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1893.

CONTENT 8.-N° 74.
NOTES:-Beaconsfield Bibliography, 401-Elizabeth and
Mary, Queen of Scots, 403-Samuel Evans, 405-The Lin-
coln Nosegay'-Duologue-Recovered MS., 406.
QUERIES:- Erewhile Sugar - plums
Totems in the Army-German Notes and Queries,' 407-

Wroth The

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Fleming' ends on p. 285 of vol. ii.; the half-title (not counted) of Alroy' follows; and the "Preface to Alroy" begins on p. 287. The notes to Alroy' occupy pp. 365-70 of vol. ii. and pp. 341360 of vol. iii. For Contarini Fleming' see 1832. For 'Alroy' see 1833.

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Shoubra. By B. Disraeli, Esq., M.P.-The Keepsake, 1846, pp. 30-4. B.M. P.P. 6670.

Reprinted in 'Tales and Sketches,' published by Paterson & Co., 1891.

R. M. Martin-Postil-Hôtel de Gênes-St. Obert-Archer -The Passing Bell-Standish-" Saller mony"-Magazine Wanted-Robert, Duke of Normandy-Strassburg Cathedral, 408-" Dimanche de Quasimodo"-Wreck of Wolverine-Serene Highness-"Exceptio probat regulam"Capt. H. Durham-Aust, 409. REPLIES:-"Yetminster" and "Ockford," 409-"Slopseller," 410-Church of Scotland, Campvire-Barnard-l'Anglais par Mile. A. Sobry. Précédé d'une notice par La jeune Angleterre. Par B. Disraeli. Traduit de Old English Spinning- Zolaesque, 411 — Lavington Waterloo-Bracebridge Hall - Second Sight, 412-"The M. Philarète Chasles, professeur au Collége de France. babies in the eyes"-The Mother of Queen Elizabeth Wyd- Avec deux clefs explicatives des personnages...... Paris : ville-Green, 413-Italian Idiom - Inscriptions on Poor Librairie d'Amyot, éditeur, 6, Rue de la Paix. 1846.Boxes, 414-The New Timon'-The Great Seal-Scottish 8vo. B.M. 12603 g. 9. Counties, 415-"Trouts "-Lauras-"A fly on the corporal" -Shakspeare and Molière-Tennyson's Crossing the Bar' "Curse of Scotland," 416-" Stoat"-Wedding and Marriage-Titus Oates-The Confederation of Kilkenny'Col. Charters-Dr. Lister-Church designed by LindseyRev. Henry Adams-Col. R. Townesend: Thomas CarteHeraldic-St. Thomas's Day Custom-Silver Swan. 417

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"As proud as a louse"-Capt. Rush-John Liston-Bridge and Culvert-Wedding Wreaths, 418. NOTES ON BOOKS:-Prideaux's Historical Sketch, of Bookbinding'-Northall's English Folk - Rhymes' Hardy's Book-Plates'-Gerard's Angelica Kauffman'

Dowden's Wordsworth' - Fowler's Coucher Book of

Selby.'

Notices to Correspondents.

Notes.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BENJAMIN DISRAELI, EARL OF BEACONSFIELD. (Continued from p. 363.)

The works showing the exact date of publication are placed in this list before those bearing the year-date only.

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1845.

Sybil; or. the two nations. By B. Disraeli, M.P., author of "Coningsby." "The Commonalty murmured, and said, There never were so many Gentlemen, and so little Gentleness.'"-Bishop Latimer. In three vola...... London: Henry Colburn, publisher; Great Marlborough Street. 1845.-8vo. B.M. N. 2474.

Vol. i. has pp. viii, 315; vol. ii., pp. iv, 324; vol. iii., pp. ii, 326. The inscription closes with the words "the most severe of critics, but-a perfect Wife!" See 1853, 1859 (French translation), 1870, 1881, 1888, and 1890.

Fantasia. By the author of "Coningsby."-"The Keepsake, 1845,' pp. 163-5. B.M. P.P. 6670.

A prose sketch in three sections.

1846.

The speech of Mr. Disraeli, in the House of Commons, on Friday, 15th May, 1846. London: John Ollivier, 59, Pall Mall. 1846.-8vo. pp. 43. B.M. 8138 d.

The speech is on the corn laws.

Contarini Fleming. Alroy. Romances, by B. Disraeli, M.P., author of Coningsby' and 'Sybil.' Second Edition. In three volumes...... London: Henry Colburn, publisher; Great Marlborough Street. 1846.-8vo. B.M. N. 2581. Vol. i. has portrait and pp. vi, 287; vol. ii., pp. ii, 370; vol. iii,, pp. ii, 360. 'Contarini

A translation of 'Coningsby.' Vol. i. has pp. [iv,] xxxii, v-viii, 9-418; vol. ii., pp. iv, 5-508. The "Préface" by M. Chasles occupies pp. i-xxi; the "Première Clef" is given on pp. xxiii-xxvii, and the "Seconde Clef" on pp. xxviii-xxxii. The dedication to "Henri Hope" follows on pp. v-vii. The introductory note on p. xxiii says that the second key "est généralement regardée comme la plus exacte." It is the same as the key printed under 1844, but two or three errors have crept into the fictitious names; for example, Lord "Stenny" Sydney, Lucien "Gray," and G. O. A. “Ead.”

Collection of British Authors. Vol. ci. Alroy by B. Disraeli, M.P. In one volume. [Series title-page.] Alroy. A romance by B. Disraeli, M.P., author of "Coningsby" and "Sybil." Copyright edition. Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnitz. 1846.-16mo. pp. vi, 286. B.M. 12267 f.

See 1833.

1847.

Tancred: or, the new crusade. By B. Disraeli, M.P., author of "Coningsby," "Sybil," etc. In three volumes, ......London: Henry Colburn, publisher, Great Marlborough Street. 1847.-12mo. B.M. N. 2632.

Vol. i. has pp. ii, 338; vol. ii., pp. ii, 340; vol. iii., pp. ii, 298. See 1870, 1881, 1883 (translation into Hebrew), and 1888.

1848.

England and Denmark. Speech of Mr. Disraeli in the House of Commons, the 19th April, 1848, on the Danish question. London: James Ridgway, Piccadilly. 1848. -8vo. pp. ii, 29. B. M. 8092 c.

Disraeli's speech occupies pp. 1-24; Lord Palmerston's reply, pp. 25-29.

La question du Slesvig traitée sous son point de vue historique et politique à la Chambre des communes d'Angleterre. Traduction par L.-E. B. Paris, 1848.8vo. pp. 22. B.M. 8092 d.

A translation of the speech given above. Lord Palmerston's reply is abbreviated. The B.M. Catalogue fills out the translator's name as Laurent Étienne Borring.

The New Parliamentary Reform. Mr. Disraeli's speech on Tuesday, June 20, 1848, on Mr. Hume's motion...... [second edition-by authority] in the House of Commons, London: Printed and published (with authority) by

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Athen@um:-"These ballads are spirited and stirring: such are 'The Fall of Harald Hardrada,' Old Benbow, Marston Moor,' and 'Corporal John,' the soldier's name for the famous Duke of Marlborough, which is a specially good ballad. Queen Eleanor's Vengeance' is a vividly told story. Coming to more modern times, The Deeds of Wellington,' Inkerman,' and 'Balaklava' are excellently well said and sung. As a book of ballads, interesting to all who have British blood in their veins. Dr. Bennett's contribution will be welcome. Dr. Bennett's Ballads will leave a strong impression on the memory of those who read them." CHATTO & WINDUS, Piccadilly.

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LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1893.

CONTENT 8.-N° 74. NOTES:-Beaconsfield Bibliography, 401-Elizabeth and Mary, Queen of Scots, 403-Samuel Evans, 405-The Lincoln Nosegay'-Duologue-Recovered MS., 406. QUERIES:- Erewhile - Sugar - plums -Wroth - The Totems in the Army-German Notes and Queries,' 407R. M. Martin-Postil-Hôtel de Gênes-St. Obert-Archer The Passing Bell-Standish-Saller mony "-Magazine Wanted-Robert, Duke of Normandy-Strassburg Cathedral, 408-" Dimanche de Quasimodo"-Wreck of Wolverine-Serene Highness-" Exceptio probat regulam" Capt. H. Durham-Aust, 409. REPLIES:-"Yetminster " and "Ockford," 409-"Slopseller," 410-Church of Scotland, Campvire-Barnard Old English Spinning- Zolaesque, 411- Lavington Waterloo-Bracebridge Hall - Second Sight, 412-"The babies in the eyes"-The Mother of Queen Elizabeth Wydville-Green, 413-Italian Idiom - Inscriptions on Poor Boxes, 414-The New Timon'-The Great Seal-Scottish Counties, 415-"Trouts "-Lauras-"A fly on the corporal" -Shakspeare and Molière-Tennyson's Crossing the Bar' "Curse of Scotland," 416-"Stoat"-Wedding and Marriage-Titus Oates-The Confederation of Kilkenny Col. Charters-Dr. Lister-Church designed by LindseyRev. Henry Adams-Col. R. Townesend: Thomas CarteHeraldic-St. Thomas's Day Custom-Silver Swan, 417—

**As proud as a louse"-Capt. Rush-John Liston-Bridge and Culvert-Wedding Wreaths, 418. NOTES ON BOOKS:-Prideaux's Historical Sketch, of Bookbinding’- Northall's English Folk- Rhymes' Hardy's Book-Plates'-Gerard's Angelica Kauffman'

Dowden's Wordsworth' - Fowler's Coucher Book of

Selby.'

Notices to Correspondents.

Notes.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BENJAMIN DISRAELI, EARL OF BEACONSFIELD. (Continued from p. 363.)

The works showing the exact date of publication are placed in this list before those bearing the year-date only.

1845.

Sybil; or. the two nations. By B. Disraeli, M.P., author of "Coningsby." "The Commonalty murmured, and said, There never were so many Gentlemen, and so little Gentleness.'"-Bishop Latimer. In three vols......

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London: Henry Colburn, publisher; Great Marlborough

Street. 1845.-8vo. B.M. N. 2474.

Vol. i. has pp. viii, 315; vol. ii., pp. iv, 324; vol. iii., pp. ii, 326. The inscription closes with the words "the most severe of critics, but-a perfect Wife!" See 1853, 1859 (French translation), 1870, 1881, 1888, and 1890.

Fantasia. By the author of "Coningsby."-"The Keepsake, 1845,' pp. 163-5. B.M. P.P. 6670.

A prose sketch in three sections.

1846.

The speech of Mr. Disraeli, in the House of Commons, on Friday, 15th May, 1846. London: John Ollivier, 59, Pall Mall. 1846.-8vo. pp. 43. B.M. 8138 d.

The speech is on the corn laws.

Contarini Fleming. Alroy. Romances, by B. Disraeli, M.P., author of Coningsby' and 'Sybil.' Second Edition. In three volumes...... London: Henry Colburn, publisher; Great Marlborough Street. 1846.-8vo. B.M. N. 2581.

Vol. i. has portrait and pp. vi, 287; vol. ii., pp. ii, 370; vol. iii., pp. ii, 360. Contarini

Fleming' ends on p. 285 of vol. ii.; the half-title (not counted) of 'Alroy' follows; and the " Preface to Alroy" begins on p. 287. The notes to 'Alroy' occupy pp. 365-70 of vol. ii. and pp. 341360 of vol. iii. For Contarini Fleming' see 1832. For 'Alroy' see 1833.

Shoubra. By B. Disraeli, Esq., M.P.-'The Keepsake, 1846, pp. 30-4. B.M. P.P. 6670.

Reprinted in 'Tales and Sketches,' published by Paterson & Co., 1891.

l'Anglais par Mile. A. Sobry. Précédé d'une notice par La jeune Angleterre. Par B. Disraeli. Traduit de M. Philarète Chasles, professeur au Collège de France. Avec deux clefs explicatives des personnages...... Paris: Librairie d'Amyot, éditeur, 6, Rue de la Paix. 1846.8vo. B.M. 12603 g. 9.

A translation of 'Coningsby.' Vol. i. has pp. [iv,] xxxii, v-viii, 9-418; vol. ii., pp. iv, 5-508. The "Préface" by M. Chasles occupies pp. i-xxi; the "Première Clef" is given on pp. xxiii-xxvii, and the "Seconde Clef" on pp. xxviii-xxxii. The dedication to "Henri Hope" follows on pp. v-vii. The introductory note on p. xxiii says that the second key 66 est généralement regardée comme la plus exacte." It is the same as the key printed under 1844, but two or three errors have crept into the fictitious names; for example, Lord " Stenny" Sydney, Lucien “ Gray,” and G. O. A. “Ead.”

Collection of British Authors. Vol. ci. Alroy by B. Disraeli, M.P. In one volume. [Series title-page.] Alroy. A romance by B. Disraeli, M.P., author of "Coningsby" and "Sybil." Copyright edition. Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnitz. 1846.-16mo. pp. vi, 286. B.M. 12267 f.

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England and Denmark. Speech of Mr. Disraeli in the House of Commons, the 19th April, 1848, on the Danish question. London: James Ridgway, Piccadilly. 1848. -8vo. pp. ii, 29. B. M. 8092 c.

Disraeli's speech occupies pp. 1-24; Lord Palmerston's reply, pp. 25-29.

La question du Slesvig traitée sous son point de vue historique et politique à la Chambre des communes d'Angleterre. Traduction par L.-E. B. Paris, 1848.8vo. pp. 22. B.M. 8092 d.

A translation of the speech given above. Lord Palmerston's reply is abbreviated. The B.M. Catalogue fills out the translator's name as Laurent Étienne Borring.

The New Parliamentary Reform. Mr. Disraeli's speech [second edition-by authority] in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, June 20, 1848, on Mr. Hume's motion...... London: Printed and published (with authority) by

W. E. Painter, Church and State Gazette Office, 342, Strand, on fine thin paper, to go by post for one penny. A single copy sent for three post stamps remitted.-8vo. pp. 16.-B.M. 8138 d.

Mr. Hume's motion was for the extension of the franchise, voting by ballot, triennial Parliaments, and proportional representation.

The Parliament and the Government. [By authority.] Mr. Disraeli's speech on the labours of the session: delivered in the House of Commons, on Wednesday,

August 30, 1848. Corrected by Mr. Disraeli. London: William Edward Painter, 342, Strand. Price sixpence. A Single Copy sent free for eight stamps remitted.-8vo. pp. 31. B.M. 8138 d.

Sonnet on Wellington.-The Stowe Catalogue Priced and Annotated,' by Henry Rumsey Forster, 1848, p. xlii.

B.M. 786 k. 41.

There is no title to this sonnet, which closes the "Historical Notice of Stowe." Mr. Forster says: "Mr. Disraeli, M.P., while a guest at Stowe, in 1840, composed the following beautiful lines in allusion to it [a silver statuette by Cotterell]: they were written out at the time, and subsequently always placed on the table with the statuette."

The sonnet is reprinted in 'N. & Q.,' 1" S. xi. 379; 'Wit and Wisdom of Benjamin Disraeli,' 1881; 'Sonnets of Three Centuries,' 1882; and 'Sonnets of this Century,' 1886.

1849.

Curiosities of literature. By Isaac Disraeli. With a view of the life and writings of the author. By his son. In three volumes...... Fourteenth edition. London: Edward Moxon, Dover Street. 1849.-8vo. B.M. 817 k. 9-11. Vol. i. has pp. lxiv, 525 (p. lxii is misnumbered xlii); vol. ii., pp. viii, 606; vol. iii., pp. vi (numbered viii), 588. The author's preface is pp. vii-xi of vol. i.; the essay "On the Life and Writings of Mr. Disraeli. By his Son," extends from p. xix to p. lxii, is signed "D.," and dated "Hughenden Manor, Christmas, 1848." See 1858 and 1881.

1851.

Commentaries on the life and reign of Charles the First, King of England. By Isaac Disraeli. A new edition, revised by the author, and edited by his son. In two volumes......London: Henry Colburn, publisher; Great Marlborough Street. 1851.-8vo. B.M. 10805 e. 10.

Vol. i. has pp. xvi, 556 ; vol. ii., pp. viii, 582. Pp. iii-iv of vol. i. contain "Advertisement by the Editor," signed "D.," and dated "Hughenden Manor, December, 1850"; pp. v-ix, "Preface to this New Edition. By the Author," dated "May, 1847."

1852.

Parliamentary reform. The speech of the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the House of Commons, on Thursday, the 25th of March, 1852, on Mr. Hume's motion. London: John Ollivier, 59, Pall Mall. MDCCCLII.-8vo. pp. 16. B.M. 8138 d. Lord George Bentinck: a political biography. By B. Disraeli, member of Parliament for the county of Buck

ingham." He left us the legacy of heroes; the memory

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1853.

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Coalition.-The Press, No. 1, Vol. I., p. 1, May 7, 1853. B.M. Newspaper Room.

The article on Disraeli in the 'Dict. Nat. Biog.,' referring to the starting of the Press, says (xv. 106): "The first leading article in the first number was written by Disraeli himself.”

Venetia. By B. Disraeli. [Three lines of poetry, as in 1837.] A New Edition. London: David Bryce, 48, Paternoster Row. 1853.-8vo. pp. iv, 360. B.M. 12619 8.20.

See 1837.

Contarini Fleming. A Psychological Romance. By B. Disraeli. A New Edition. London: David Bryce, 48, Paternoster Row. 1853.-8vo. pp. vi, 7-277. B.M, 12619 g. 18.

See 1832.

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Sybil, or the two nations. By B. Disraeli, "The Commonalty murmured, and said, There never were so many Gentlemen, and so little Gentleness.""-Bishop Latimer. A New Edition. London: David Bryce, 48, Paternoster Row. 1853.-8vo. pp. iv, 5-360. B.M. 12619 g. 19. See 1845.

Henrietta Temple. A Love Story. By B. Disraeli. "Quoth Sancho, read it out by all means; for I mightily delight in hearing of Love Stories." A New Edition. London: David Bryce, 48, Paternoster Row, 1853.-8vo. pp. iv, 5-331. B.M. 12619 g. 17.

P. iv has the following notice: "This work was first published in the year 1836." See note under 1837 and also 1891.

Die Juden. Eine Vertheidigungschrift. Aus D'Israeli's Political Biography of Lord George Bentinck in's Deutsche pp. iv, 5-25. B.M. 4034 f. 36 (1). übersetzt. Leipzig. E. F. Steinacker. 1853.-8vo.

This is a translation of the twenty-fourth chapter of the life of Lord George Bentinck, published the previous year.

1855.

D'Israeli's sonnet on the Duke of Wellington,'N. & Q.,' 1" S. xi. 379.

Contributed by F. Kyffin Lenthall from Mr. Rumsey Forster's 'Stowe Catalogue.' See 1848.

of his great naine and the inspiration of his great Lines of B. D'Israeli, Esq., to a beautiful mute, the example." London: Colburn and Co., publishers, Great | eldest child of Mrs. Fairlie.-Madden's 'Literary Life and

Correspondence of the Countess of Blessington,' 1855, vol. i. pp. 383-84. B. M. 10855 e. 9.

Mrs. Fairlie was the favourite niece of Lady Blessington. Her daughter Isabella died Jan. 31, 1843. The verses are reprinted in 'Wit and Wisdom of Benjamin Disraeli,' 1881, pp. 259-60. The index to Madden's book states, by an error, that the lines are in vol. iii.

1858.

Lord George Bentinck: A Political Biography. By the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P. "He left us the legacy of heroes: the memory of his great name and the inspiration of his great example." A new edition. London: G. Routledge & Co., Farringdon Street; New York: 18, Beekman Street. 1858.-8vo. pp. viii, 422, B.M. 10816 a. 36.

See 1852.

Collection of British Authors. Vol. cccclvii. Venetia by B. Disraeli. In two volumes......[Series title-page.] Venetia. By B. Disraeli. Author of "Tancred," &c. Copyright edition. In two volumes...... Leipzig: hard Tauchnitz. 1858.-16mo. B.M. 12267 f. Vol. i. has pp. vi, 329; vol. ii., pp. iv, 316. See

1837.

meaninge, and the rather for that shee hath had some good experience of late tyme of the Queenes Maties approved goodwill love towardes hir. Therfore the Q to reportes from sondrie places of some contrarie proMatie havinge sondrye occasions offred hir to give eare ceadinges on the parte of the Q. of Scottes and hir ministares, hath thought it the best waie and the plainest maner to reveale to the said Queene the verie truthe of theise accidentes which she estemeth to be contrariouse and repugnante to the estableshinge of the amitie pretended: not doubtinge but the same Queene will take in good parte this maner of plaine dealinge, and therin will deale as plainly with hir Matte in answearinge therunto, wherby hir May maye finde proofe and frute in deedes of the frindshippe intended betwixt them bothe. wies informed that a disordered subjecte of hire in the The first matter is that the Queenes May is sondrie northe parte of hir Realme Irelande naminge hime self O'Nele mislikinge to live civily acordinge to the rules of justice doth secretly seeke aide and comforte out of Scotlande and the Isles thereaboutes to maintayne hime selfe and certaine disordered savage people followinge Bern-hime againste justice, who althoughe he outwardly in all his answeares doth acknowledge his obedience and as he pretendeth to get out of Scotland and that not allegiaunces to hir Matie yet dothe he by suche comforte without the assente and contentatyon of the Queene of Scotes, as it is affirmed by hime and his and by many others likewise reported, persist in usinge force and violence to the rest of hir Maties subjects dwellinge neare to hime, that hir Matie is well assured that yf he weare not ether perswaded or borne in hande that he should have coumforte to continew his disorders, he would be justice which hir Matis ministares haue in their handes easely reformed with the verie ordinarie meanes of in that realme to reforme as he is, when they forgett theire dewtie and be given to disorder. Wherfore hir Matie forbearinge to creditte any suche reporte wherin the Queene of Scotes shoulde come in question with suche kinde of disordered persones as he is, whoe is of naturall education savage and ignorante bothe of Gods lawe and mans lawe as by his fowle life is manifest, untill the same weare imparted to hir and answeare receaved, hath thought meete in this sorte to reveale this maner of reporte, and praieth the Queene first to assure the Q Matie what shee maye herein acompt to be trewe as touchinge their owne doinges, and next to cause inquisition to be made what anye of hir ministares hathe herein done with the same Shane Onele or any of his messengers and therin to use that plainenes that betwixte twoe deare frindes is requisite and that is agreable in honor for princes to use one with another in like cases.

Curiosities of literature. By Isaac Disraeli. A New Edition, edited, with memoir and notes, by his son, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, Chancellor of Her Majesty's Exchequer. In three volumes...... London: G. Routledge & Co., Farringdon Street......1858.-8vo. B.M. 2308

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Vol. i. has pp. xlviii, 471; vol. ii., pp. viii, 546; vol. iii., pp. iv, 540. The memoir is reprinted from the edition of 1849, and occupies pp. vii-xxxvii of vol. i. See 1849.

(To be continued.)

ELIZABETH AND MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS. (Continued from p. 345.)

Queene Elizabeth A memoriall for Henry Kelligree beinge sent from the Queene's Matie in meassage to the Q. of Scotts for the thinges followinge the xyth of June 1566 An° viij Elizabethe Regine.

First he shall on the waie informe hime selfe of as muche as he may learne by Thomas Randolphe, or by any other hauinge knowledge of the state of the affaiers in Scotlande for the better Instructions, and shall make his repaire to the place where the saide Queene of Scottes shalbe: to whom as sone as he maye have accesse he shall deliver the Q. May letters with suche good wordes as are agreeable for hir Matie moste hartie comendations to the Queene hir good sister: wishynge to hir as the state of hir tyme shall then seeme requisite and meete good successe to hir comforte. And suche wordes of curtisie as are meete in those causes beinge passed he shall declare the cause of his cominge to be to make declarations to hir from the Queens Matie of sondrye thinges that seeme so necessarie to be reformed betwixte both their Maties, as if ether the same should proceade onwarde, or should continewe in the doubtfullnes wherein they are, the amity that is pretended on bothe partes cannot rest sownd nor haue any longe contine waunce And because he Q Matie is most perfectly assured of hir owne deter mination to keepe a synceare and perfecte amitie with the Q. of Scotes if she maye be answeared with the like: and therwith is informed by messeges and letters from the said Queene, that shee for hir parte hath the like

The seconde matter is the understandinge that hir Matie hath of the screcreat trade that one Chirstopher Rokebie an Englishman bath into that Realme, without license or knowledge of any officer, and of his audacitie to repaier scecreatly to the Queene of Scotes: wherin what is trewe the Q Matie will not pronounce, but what is comonly thought in secreat sorte and reported of noe smale follies and rashe devises pretended by the saide Rokebie to enter into some favor with that Queene Hir Matie is verie sorrie to thinke that a Queene of a Realme havinge been so trained and acquainted with affaires of Estate as the Queene of Scotes, not only in hir owne Realme but also in ffraunce, should be so muche so abused with suche kinde of persone as Rokebie and his mattes are, as to beleave any matter of momente or of gravitie to be in their power, to promise or utter And yet in the meane tyme though thende shall so prove theire designes to be meane follies, yet the intertayninge of suche persons by givinge them so frequente audience ether of hir selfe or of hir Counsell, can not but breede evell speache amongst

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