To Richard Bagot, Langley L.a.190: Difference between revisions
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''For related articles, consult [[Manuscripts (disambiguation)]].'' | |||
How vncharytably the p''ar''son of chedall (good mr Bagott) hathe byne<br> | How vncharytably the p''ar''son of chedall (good mr Bagott) hathe byne<br> | ||
dealte | dealte w''i''thall by hys froward neyghbours it seemes well known<br> | ||
vnto | vnto <del>so</del> you, so that I need nott any further to enfurme you<br> | ||
herein. butt do | herein. butt do hartely entreat that as you have pytyed<br> | ||
his wrongfull vexac''i''on''es'' in | his wrongfull vexac''i''on''es'' in motioninge his ould adversaryes<br> | ||
to an agreement, wherevnto they have assented: so do I trust<br> | to an agreement, wherevnto they have assented: so do I trust<br> | ||
that you will beestowe your traveylls vnto bromley on fryday<br> | that you will beestowe your traveylls vnto bromley on fryday<br> | ||
next to effect a frenshyp betwyxt them, yf otherwyse they<br> | next to effect a frenshyp betwyxt them, yf otherwyse they<br> | ||
can nott be agreed by their alredy chosen arbytratons, att<br> | can nott be agreed by their alredy chosen arbytratons, att<br> | ||
w''hi''ch plase you shall have my company I doe my best herein.<br> | |||
So ( | So (w''i''th most harty comendac''i''on''es'') I leave you to the almyghty.<br> | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
langley the xvth of | langley the xvth of Ianuary 1594<br> | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
Yo''u''r very Loving fre[nd]<br> | |||
assureddly to his pow | assureddly to his pow[gap]<br> | ||
Wyli''a''m Basset<br> | |||
<br> | <br> | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
if this p''ar''sonnes | if this p''ar''sonnes molestac''i''on''es'' weare as thorowly knowne<br> | ||
vnto you as it is vnto myselfe, I am | vnto you as it is vnto myselfe, I am p''er''suaded you<br> | ||
would very | would very greatly pytye his case. So preyinge<br> | ||
I mey be hartely comended vnto good mrs bagott your | I mey be hartely comended vnto good mrs bagott your<br> | ||
bedfellowe, once ageine doe beetake you to the grace | bedfellowe, once ageine doe beetake you to the grace<br> | ||
of god././ | of god././ | ||
[[Category: Transcriptions]] | |||
[[Category: Manuscripts]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:17, 6 January 2017
For related articles, consult Manuscripts (disambiguation).
How vncharytably the parson of chedall (good mr Bagott) hathe byne
dealte withall by hys froward neyghbours it seemes well known
vnto so you, so that I need nott any further to enfurme you
herein. butt do hartely entreat that as you have pytyed
his wrongfull vexaciones in motioninge his ould adversaryes
to an agreement, wherevnto they have assented: so do I trust
that you will beestowe your traveylls vnto bromley on fryday
next to effect a frenshyp betwyxt them, yf otherwyse they
can nott be agreed by their alredy chosen arbytratons, att
which plase you shall have my company I doe my best herein.
So (with most harty comendaciones) I leave you to the almyghty.
langley the xvth of Ianuary 1594
Your very Loving fre[nd]
assureddly to his pow[gap]
Wyliam Basset
if this parsonnes molestaciones weare as thorowly knowne
vnto you as it is vnto myselfe, I am persuaded you
would very greatly pytye his case. So preyinge
I mey be hartely comended vnto good mrs bagott your
bedfellowe, once ageine doe beetake you to the grace
of god././