Letter from L.a.63
Below is a semi-diplomatic transcription of L.a.63
Emannuell
Sir my humble duty remembred etc, I did receaue very lately a letter, and
and two 2 priuie seales from yow, diliuered by Sir Walter Aston, the one accordinge
to your letter I did diliuer to mr Mr Broune, which was my vnckle Kynersles,
the other I haue in my owne keepinge: Accordinge to your letter, I haue bene
With Sir Walter Aston, whome I intreated, to helpe ^ me to a chamber, whoes answer
W###as hee knew of none, that weare voide, but if I coulde here of any, hee
woulde doethis beste to helpe mee to one. Then I ackesed him what hee
woulde doe with his chamber, when hee went in to the cuntrye summewhat
vnwillinge sayed I shoulde haue it if pleased mee, vnto the tyme that I were
other wayes prouided, and no before Munday sennight which is the seuenxviith
of this moneth hee doth not goe a wayedoune and till then I am att Tomsones
neuer the lesse I am in commones and haue bene this weeke. As for new
newes here is none wurthie writinge but that my Lorde Ammorall goeth imba
Imbassoder in in to Spayne and Sir Richard Lucean goeth with him. Knightes
are made very faste still: my uncle Kynerslyes matter betwixt my vnckle
Trew and him, I thincke will either bee taken vppe, or else be referred
to summe gentilemen in the cuntry, for Sir Walter Chetwinde, and Mr
Wouslye, followethe matter verie closse. other newes I haue none but that
my monye goeth away to faste: and soe crauinge your dayly blessinge
and pardon for my erroures, or bouldenes here in committed I moste humbly
take my leaue this x. th of Nouember./ 1604
Your obedient sonne till death