SIR
,
I
thanke
you
for
your
Relation
of
Ferrara
;
and
to
make
you
paiment
in
the
like
commodities
,
I
returne
to
you
a
true
report
of
a
fresh
accident
of
State
,
happened
here
with
vs
;
memorable
for
the
strangenesse
of
the
matter
,
and
the
great
signification
it
carieth
with
it
of
Gods
extraordinarie
and
most
visible
prouidence
;
but
otherwise
woorthy
to
be
damned
to
perpetuall
obliuion
,
as
well
for
the
detestable
nature
of
the
fact
,
as
yet
more
(
if
more
were
possible
)
for
the
impietie
of
the
perswasion
;
such
as
I
assure
you
,
a
man
ought
to
make
scruple
to
infame
the
times
,
or
infect
mens
cogitations
with
the
repetition
of
it
,
were
it
not
that
these
workes
of
darknesse
are
framed
and
forged
in
such
a
deepe
vawte
of
hypocrisie
,
as
there
is
more
danger
,
that
they
should
be
vnreuealed
or
vnbeleeued
,
then
that
being
brought
to
cleare
light
,
they
should
prouoke
an
imitation
in
any
,
of
that
which
is
so
odious
and
foule
.
And
this
Sir
you
may
beleeue
,
that
as
I
haue
had
good
meanes
,
to
informe
my selfe
to
the
full
,
of
that
which
passed
in
this
matter
,
and
the
trueth
of
all
the
particulars
,
aswell
those
which
were
opened
at
the
arreignment
of
Edward
Squire
,
one
of
the
offenders
,
as
those
which
were
reserued
,
so
I
haue
set
downe
this
Narration
,
rather
abridged
of
some
circumstances
,
then
any
wayes
amplified
or
inlarged
.
This
Squire
dwelt
in
Greenwich
diuers
yeeres
,
and
tooke
vpon
him
the
practise
of
a
Scriuener
,
yet
rather
as
a
helpe
to
maintaine
himselfe
for
a
time
,
then
that
he
bare
a
minde
to
settle
in
that
trade
.
He
obtained
also
before
his
going
to
Sea
,
for
some
two
yeres
space
,
an
imployment
about
the
Queenes
Stable
,
by
way
of
deputation
to
one
Kaies
,
a
Purueiour
of
those
prouisions
.
But
being
of
a
wit
aboue
his
vocation
,
disliked
with
that
condition
of
life
,
and
put
himselfe
into
action
by
Sea
,
in
the
last
voyage
Sir
Francis
Drake
made
into
the
Indies
;
in
which
voyage
,
it
was
his
hap
,
that
the
Frances●
(
a
small
barke
wherein
he
went
)
was
scattered
from
the
Fleet
about
Guadalupe
,
and
taken
by
●iue
Spanish
frigots
.
And
so
was
Squire
brought
prisoner
into
Spaine
,
where
soone
after
he
was
set
at
libertie
.
Not
long
after
his
inlargement
,
he
became
known
to
Richard
Walpoole
an
English
fugitiue
,
and
by
order
a
Iesuite
,
a
man
of
principall
credit
there
,
and
a
kinde
of
Vicar
generall
to
Parsons
in
his
absence
.
This
Walpoole
,
carrying
a
waking
&
waiting
eye
,
vpon
those
of
our
Nation
,
to
discouer
and
single
out
sit
instruments
for
the
greatest
treasons
,
obserued
this
Squire
,
found
him
a
man
of
more
then
ordinarie
sence
and
capacitie
,
for
his
qualitie
and
education
;
found
him
a
man
,
that
had
passed
his
middle
age
,
well
aduised
,
and
yet
resolued
enough
,
and
not
apprehensiue
at
all
of
danger
;
(
for
I
doe
affirme
this
vnto
you
,
that
neuer
man
answered
vpon
his
triall
for
life
and
death
,
with
lesse
perturbation
,
nay
scarsely
with
any
alteration
,
as
if
he
vnderstood
not
his
perill
and
calamitie
,
and
yet
as
sensible
for
speech
,
as
insensible
for
passion
.
)
But
besides
the
disposition
and
temper
of
the
man
,
Walpoole
discerned
in
him
two
conditions
of
speciall
aduantage
;
The
one
,
that
comming
into
Spaine
a
prisoner
,
and
not
a
fugitiue
,
his
returne
into
England
would
be
subiect
to
lesse
suspition
:
The
other
,
that
he
vnderstood
,
Squire
had
formerly
had
some
attendance
about
the
Queenes
Stable
,
which
he
streight
caught
holde
of
,
as
an
opportunity
.
Yet
neuerthelesse
,
the
better
to
prepare
him
,
and
worke
him
to
his
purpose
;
and
the
better
also
to
giue
couler
,
(
when
Squire
should
returne
into
England
)
that
he
was
a
man
that
had
suffered
in
Spaine
for
his
conscience
,
subtilly
he
compassed
,
that
vpon
a
quarrell
picked
,
Squire
was
put
into
the
Inquisition
.
By
this
meanes
,
when
he
had
got
his
heart
into
his
handes
,
mollified
by
distresse
,
and
became
secure
of
him
,
that
he
was
a
fixed
and
resolued
Papist
.
After
probation
and
preparation
sufficient
,
hee
began
to
open
himselfe
vnto
him
;
and
first
for
introduction
,
fell
into
the
ordinary
burden
or
song
,
of
that
kinde
of
people
,
touching
the
tyrannies
and
persecutions
exercised
here
in
England
against
Catholiques
;
though
Sir
,
you
know
very
well
,
the
distinction
and
moderation
of
the
proceedings
here
in
Ecclesiasticall
causes
,
with
what
lenitie
,
and
gentlenesse
,
it
hath
bene
caried
,
except
where
it
was
mixed
with
matter
of
State
;
for
els
I
would
gladly
learne
,
what
should
make
the
difference
,
betweene
the
temper
of
the
Lawes
in
the
first
yeere
of
the
Queene
,
and
in
23.
or
27.
but
that
at
the
one
time
,
they
were
Papists
in
conscience
,
and
at
the
other
they
were
growne
Papists
in
faction
;
or
what
should
make
the
difference
at
this
day
in
Lawe
,
betweene
a
Queene
Mary
Priest
,
and
a
Seminarie
Priest
,
saue
that
the
one
is
a
Priest
of
supers●ition
,
and
the
other
is
a
Priest
of
sedition
.
But
to
the
purpose
;
After
the
Iesuite
had
at
sundry
conferences
,
discoursed
his
pleasure
of
the
miseries
of
Catholiques
here
in
England
,
and
of
the
slanders
of
the
gouernment
,
and
vpon
how
fewe
persons
liues
,
the
State
here
did
stand
;
and
Squire
on
the
other
side
,
(
who
wanted
no
witte
to
perceiue
which
way
hee
was
ledde
)
had
first
made
some
signification
,
and
after
some
more
serious
and
vehement
protestation
of
his
minde
and
deuotion
,
to
doe
seruice
to
the
cause
,
when
the
wicked
Frier
sawe
hee
was
gotten
into
the
true
circle
,
hee
began
to
charme
;
and
yet
not
hauing
the
power
to
fall
vpon
the
highest
point
first
,
without
a
gradation
or
bridge
,
It
were
no
doubt
(
saith
hee
)
an
acte
●ery
meritorious
to
kill
the
Earle
of
Essex
,
but
Vnum
necessarium
,
One
thing
is
necessary
.
And
hauing
kept
him
in
suspence
a
while
,
brake
with
him
plainely
,
and
tolde
him
,
that
hee
would
put
a
seruice
into
his
hands
,
that
he
might
execute
and
accomplish
,
without
any
euident
perill
of
his
life
,
because
it
was
to
be
done
,
what
time
the
Queene
her selfe
should
not
bee
in
presence
;
(
which
I
thinke
he
spake
as
hauing
heard
that
which
is
very
true
,
of
some
Conspirators
,
that
hauing
vndertaken
and
vowed
her
Maiesties
destruction
,
haue
neuerthelesse
at
the
very
instant
of
the
accesse
and
opportunitie
,
bene
stricken
with
astonishment
,
and
had
no
power
to
execute
their
malice
.
)
Nay
further
he
said
,
that
he
should
not
need
to
feare
,
in
the
doing
thereof
,
to
be
seene
or
obserued
,
by
any
persons
of
care
or
iudgement
,
but
such
as
might
be
easily
conuersed
withall
,
without
suspition
:
And
it
was
the
impoysonment
of
the
pommell
of
the
Queenes
Sadell
,
at
such
time
as
shee
should
ride
abroad
;
her
Maiestie
being
like
to
rest
her
hand
thereupon
,
for
a
good
time
together
,
and
not
vnlike
for
her
hand
to
come
often
about
her
face
,
mouth
,
and
nosethrils
;
and
this
by
reason
of
his
former
acquaintance
and
seruice
about
the
Stable
,
he
thought
hee
might
easily
performe
,
and
safely
;
And
yet
he
said
,
If
imminent
death
should
insue
thereupon
hee
might
not
accompt
of
it
,
as
beeing
assured
that
hee
should
exchange
his
present
state
,
with
the
state
of
a
glorious
Saint
in
heauen
.
Vnto
which
accursed
proposition
after
that
Squire
had
assented
,
then
did
the
Frier
vse
all
diligence
to
confirme
and
binde
him
to
resolution
and
performance
.
And
to
that
ende
,
at
sundry
confessions
tooke
his
vow
and
promise
to
be
constant
;
caused
him
to
receiue
the
Sacrament
vpon
it
;
renued
his
diuelish
perswasions
,
varying
them
in
all
fourmes
to
besiege
his
minde
and
cogitations
,
that
he
might
finde
no
way
to
get
out
of
this
wicked
purpose
;
Telling
him
that
he
stood
now
in
the
state
of
damnation
,
if
he
did
not
his
vttermost
endeuour
to
perfourme
his
vowe
.
And
bid
him
remember
how
that
sinne
did
seldome
obtaine
pardon
;
and
if
he
did
but
once
make
doubt
of
the
lawfulnesse
or
merit
of
the
acte
,
it
was
enough
to
cast
him
headlong
downe
into
hell
;
And
if
he
did
cast
any
difficulties
or
terrors
,
he
wished
him
to
consider
What
it
did
auaile
a
man
to
winne
the
whole
world
,
and
to
leese
his
owne
soule
.
So
as
now
Squire
must
not
descend
into
himselfe
,
he
must
make
no
obiections
,
cast
no
doubts
;
but
the
eyes
of
his
vnderstanding
blinded
and
sealed
vp
,
he
must
onely
contemplate
vpon
these
vowes
and
adiurations
.
And
for
a
conclusion
and
finall
benediction
of
this
most
execrable
plot
,
Squire
kneeling
before
Wallpoole
at
confession
,
he
lifted
him
vp
,
hugde
him
about
the
necke
with
his
left
arme
(
such
were
Squires
owne
wordes
)
and
crossing
him
with
the
other
hand
after
some
wordes
mumbled
in
Latine
,
sayd
distinctly
to
him
in
English
,
God
blesse
thee
and
giue
thee
strength
my
sonne
;
be
of
good
courage
,
I
pawne
my
soule
for
thine
,
and
thou
shalt
haue
my
prayers
dead
and
aliue
.
And
vpon
this
imbracement
and
inchantment
,
this
desperate
wretch
and
this
blasphemous
Exorcist
parted
for
that
time
.
Then
doeth
he
giue
him
ful
instructions
for
the
disposing
of
this
poison
;
shewing
him
that
he
should
receiue
it
in
a
double
bladder
,
and
when
it
should
bee
vsed
,
hee
was
to
pricke
the
bladderfull
of
holes
vpon
the
vpper
part
,
and
so
to
carie
it
within
the
palme
of
his
hand
with
a
thicke
gloue
for
the
safegard
of
his
hand
:
and
in
the
instant
when
it
was
to
be
applied
,
he
should
turne
it
in
his
hand
●he
vpside
downe
,
and
so
presse
it
hard
vpon
the
pommell
of
the
saddell
:
telling
him
further
of
the
nature
of
it
,
That
it
would
lie
and
tarrie
long
where
it
was
laide
;
and
that
it
would
not
be
checked
by
the
aire
.
And
lastly
vpon
his
comming
away
,
deliuered
him
the
confection
it selfe
in
such
a
bladder
as
was
before
described
.
This
was
the
true
maner
of
the
subornation
of
Edward
Squire
by
Richard
Wallpoole
as
it
was
confessed
by
the
same
Squire
almost
in
the
same
wordes
,
as
well
for
the
perswasions
as
for
the
instructions
.
Which
confession
I
doe
affirme
vnto
you
vpon
knowledge
was
deliuered
without
torture
or
shewe
of
torture
:
and
was
roundly
and
sensibly
vttered
with
all
circumstances
of
a
credible
narration
for
that
part
which
concerneth
the
maner
of
the
impoisonment
:
and
for
that
part
which
concerneth
the
manner
of
the
perswasion
was
set
downe
by
an
aduised
declaration
vnder
his
owne
hand
,
and
the
same
as
farre
as
hitherto
we
haue
gone
,
was
mainteined
and
confirmed
,
and
in
no
point
retracted
or
disauowed
,
either
at
his
trial
or
at
his
death
.
It
seemes
also
that
Wallpoole
in
some
of
his
conferences
did
insist
vpon
the
impoisonment
of
the
Earle
of
Essex
,
the
rather
to
defeate
the
voyage
by
Sea
,
then
exspected
(
for
these
things
past
about
May
1597.
)
So
as
Squire
conceiued
it
,
there
could
bee
no
one
thing
more
acceptable
in
the
second
degree
.
Nowe
after
that
Squire
had
receiued
both
poisons
,
as
well
the
spirituall
poison
of
wicked
resolution
,
as
the
materiall
within
the
bladders
;
and
that
Wallpoole
had
interlaced
some
promise
to
him
of
rewardes
and
comforts
,
besides
those
of
the
other
world
,
and
had
schooled
him
for
secrecie
,
which
he
made
to
be
parcel
of
his
vow
,
there
rested
onely
his
dispatch
for
England
.
Whereunto
to
giue
an
apt
colour
,
it
was
deuised
that
there
should
be
a
permutation
treated
,
by
the
meanes
of
a
Chanon
in
Ciuill
of
two
Spanish
prisoners
here
,
taken
at
Cales
,
friends
of
the
saide
Chanon
,
for
Squire
and
Rowles
nowe
Prisoner
in
the
Towre
,
who
came
ouer
with
him●
wherby
it
might
be
caried
,
farre
off
from
suspition
,
that
Squire
did
not
returne
as
a
man
imploied
,
but
vpon
that
priuate
occasion
.
According
to
which
proiect
he
was
sent
away
conueniently
moneyed
,
that
he
might
be
the
better
in
heart
,
and
yet
not
so
abundantly
as
might
make
him
loue
his
life
too
well
,
and
to
goe
away
with
his
fare
quietly
,
though
indeed
there
were
more
money
stirring
,
but
not
in
that
hand
.
And
being
arriued
here
in
England
about
a
fortnight
before
the
Earles
setting
foorth
towardes
the
Ilandes
,
hee
did
addresse
himselfe
to
a
Counseller
of
Estate
here
,
both
to
shew
himselfe
to
the
end
to
auoid
suspition
,
and
with
pretence
also
of
some
aduertisements
,
to
the
ende
to
winne
the
better
opinion
and
trust
;
and
finding
his
comming
well
conceiued
of
according
to
his
desire
,
hee
did
craftily
and
subtilely
deuise
with
himselfe
,
that
if
he
could
finde
any
opportunitie
to
execute
his
purpose
before
the
Earle
went
,
(
supposing
that
the
poyson
could
not
worke
but
in
some
space
of
time
)
it
would
be
more
securitie
for
him
to
be
absent
,
and
in
the
voyage
,
left
percase
some
suspitious
tokens
of
poison●
appearing
,
somewhat
might
fall
out
(
vpon
such
diligent
inquisition
as
in
such
a
case
were
like
to
bee
made
)
to
bee
discouered
against
him
;
and
therefore
made
his
meanes
to
goe
with
the
Earle
in
his
Shippe●
and
obtained
his
sute
.
So
as
nowe
making
his
reckoning
to
haue
the
peril
vpon
his
back
,
he
did
but
watch
his
time
.
And
it
pleased
God
for
the
manifestation
of
his
glory
,
that
the
Mundaie
seuennight
next
after
Squires
comming
home
out
of
Spaine
,
he
vnderstood
that
the
horses
were
making
readie
for
her
Maiesties
riding
abroad
.
Whereupon
,
full
of
those
euill
spirites
wherewith
so
many
exorcismes
had
possessed
him
,
hee
came
into
the
Stable
yard
where
her
Maiesties
horse
stood
ready
sadled
,
and
in
a
familiar
and
cheerefull
maner
in
the
hearing
of
diuers
that
stood
thereby
,
hauing
all
things
ready
according
to
his
instructions
,
he
laied
his
hand
vpon
the
pommell
of
the
Saddle
,
and
sayd
,
God
saue
the
Queene
,
(
wherein
it
pleased
God
to
take
his
words
and
not
his
meaning
)
and
bruized
the
poison
as
he
was
directed
.
Thus
was
her
Maiesties
sacred
and
precious
life
by
the
All-haile
of
a
second
Iudas
betrayed
,
the
attempt
put
in
act
,
and
all
the
Conspirators
part
plaied
to
the
vttermost
line
and
title
;
there
rested
onely
Gods
part
:
For
so
it
was
,
that
her
Maiesties
going
abroad
held
;
&
as
the
Viper
was
vpon
S.
Pauls
hand
,
and
shaked
off
without
hurt
;
so
this
done
,
was
in
Iuly
in
the
heate
of
the
yeere
,
when
the
poores
and
veines
were
openest
to
receiue
any
maligne
vapor
or
tincture
,
if
her
Maiestie
by
any
accident
had
layd
her
hand
vpon
the
place
.
And
as
the
Heathenish
people
at
that
time
did
argue
and
conclud●
thereupon
,
that
S.
Paul
was
a
God
,
so
wee
may
christianly
inferre
that
it
was
Gods
doing
and
power
who
hath
defended
his
Handmaid
and
seruant
by
his
secret
and
more
then
naturall
influence
and
preseruatiue
from
so
actuall
&
mortall
a
danger
,
speaking
by
these
signes
to
all
her
disloyall
Subiects
and
ambitious
enemies
,
That
as
he
hath
done
great
things
by
her
,
past
ordinarie
discourse
of
reason
,
so
he
hath
done
,
and
will
doe
as
great
things
for
her
,
beyond
the
course
of
his
ordinarie
prouidence
.
For
surely
,
if
a
man
consider
how
many
times
her
life
hath
bene
sought
and
assailed
,
since
the
beginning
of
her
raigne
,
by
violence
,
by
poisoning
,
by
supersticious
Votaries
,
by
ambicious
Vndertakers
,
by
singular
Conspirators
,
by
Conspirators
combined
,
(
speaking
of
those
that
haue
bene
reuealed
,
besides
a
number
(
no
doubt
)
of
the
like
which
haue
groueled
in
darkenesse
,
and
neuer
came
to
light
)
hee
will
not
find
the
like
reflexion
of
Gods
fauour
in
any
Soueraigne
Prince
that
hath
reigned
.
But
in
the
meane
time
you
see
the
strange
mysteries
of
the
Iesuites
doctrine
that
haue
mingled
heauen
and
hel
,
and
lift
vp
the
hands
of
Subiects
against
the
anointed
of
God
;
arming
them
with
the
inuisible
armour
of
Scriptures
,
Sacraments
,
Vowes
,
Prayers
and
Blessings
against
their
naturall
Soueraigns
.
Wherein
there
is
great
difference
betweene
the
spirite
that
wrought
in
Dauid
,
and
this
that
worketh
in
them
.
For
Dauid
when
relation
was
made
to
him
(
by
one
that
thought
he
had
done
Saul
the
last
good
office
)
how
Saul
had
fallen
vpon
his
owne
sword
in
battell
,
and
being
in
the
anguish
of
death
,
and
carefull
not
to
fall
aliue
in
the
handes
of
the
Philistims
a
people
vncircumcised
desired
this
soldiour
to
make
an
ende
of
him
,
who
did
so
,
and
was
therefore
by
Dauid
adiudged
to
die
,
because
hee
dared
to
lay
his
hands
vpon
the
anointed
of
the
Lord
:
and
yet
was
Saul
a
king
forsaken
and
abandoned
of
God
;
he
had
taken
his
mortall
wound
before
,
so
as
this
soldiour
tooke
from
him
his
paine
,
and
not
his
life
;
and
it
was
to
a
good
ende
,
least
a
heathenish
people
should
reproch
the
name
of
God
by
insulting
vpon
the
person
of
Saul
.
And
surely
for
my
part
I
doe
wonder
that
Princes
doe
not
concurre
in
loosing
these
bands
,
and
suppressing
this
Sect
,
which
maketh
a
traffique
of
their
sacred
liues
,
concluding
and
contracting
for
them
with
these
blinded
Votaries
in
the
secrecie
of
confessions
and
shrifts
.
For
I
doe
not
see
that
Pirates
(
whom
the
Ciuilians
account
to
be
Publici
hostes
societatis
humanae
,
and
therefore
Princes
bound
as
they
affirme
,
though
they
be
otherwise
in
no
league
one
with
an
other
,
yea
and
though
they
be
enemies
,
to
ioyne
in
the
suppressing
&
extirpation
of
them
)
are
any
such
disturbers
of
humane
societie
as
these
are
.
Neither
doe
I
thinke
,
that
the
order
of
the
Templers
(
that
was
put
down
throughout
Christendome
in
a
fewe
weekes
)
were
euer
offenders
in
so
high
a
degree
.
And
I
find
somewhat
strange
that
the
bishop
of
Rome
(
if
it
were
but
to
auoyd
the
aspersion
of
so
great
a
slander
and
imputation
to
that
Religion
)
should
not
purge
out
this
leauen
so
strange
and
odious
.
But
to
returne
:
within
fiue
or
sixe
dayes
after
this
fact
committed
,
Squire
went
to
Sea
in
the
Erles
owne
ship
,
and
belike
as
Tacitus
sayth
,
Ferox
scelerum
quia
prima
prouenerant
,
taking
the
remaine
of
the
same
poison
with
him
in
a
little
pot
in
his
portmantue
,
when
the
Earle
was
at
Sea
betweene
Faial
and
S●
Michael
,
he
bestowed
it
vpon
the
pommels
of
a
chaire
of
wood
,
where
the
Earle
vsed
to
dine
and
sup
:
but
thankes
be
to
God
nothing
came
of
it
neither
.
Now
let
me
acquaint
you
a
little
with
the
maner
of
detecting
of
this
matter
,
which
God
did
likewise
strangely
bring
about
.
Squire
slept
now
in
securitie
:
for
although
he
failed
of
successe
,
yet
he
tooke
himselfe
to
be
out
of
danger
:
thinking
because
it
was
carried
betweene
his
Confessour
and
him
,
it
could
neuer
be
reuealed
.
But
his
Confessour
whom
it
imported
not
so
much
to
keepe
it
secret
as
it
did
Squire
,
tickled
belike
with
the
ioy
,
that
he
had
such
an
iron
in
the
fire
,
imparted
it
(
for
his
owne
glory
)
to
some
principall
of
the
fugitiues
there
;
This
raised
a
great
expectation
in
them
of
some
effect
to
insue
.
When
time
passed
,
and
nothing
came
of
it
,
they
made
construction
of
it
,
that
Squire
had
beene
false
to
them
.
One
of
the
more
passionate
of
them
inueyeth
bitterly
against
Squire
,
telles
how
he
was
trusted
,
and
how
he
had
vndone
the
cause
;
and
the
better
to
be
reuenged
on
him
,
is
content
that
one
(
that
they
let
slip
hither
as
if
he
had
fled
from
them
)
should
giue
information
of
this
matter
,
not
with
the
circumstances
,
but
generally
against
Squire
,
partly
to
win
himselfe
credit
,
partly
to
wrecke
themselues
on
Squire
.
And
this
fellow
,
because
hee
would
be
thought
to
do
the
better
seruice
,
would
not
bring
this
in
his
mouth
,
but
in
a
letter
,
which
he
pretended
to
haue
stolne
out
of
one
of
their
Studies
.
This
letter
compared
with
another
letter
that
the
same
man
brought
as
written
from
a
seuerall
person
,
both
which
letters
had
one
and
the
same
busie
knot
to
both
names
,
is
suspected
to
be
counterfeited
;
it
is
so
found
.
Heereupon
it
is
collected
that
this
was
but
an
engine
against
Squire
,
and
that
he
was
an
honest
man
.
Yet
because
it
was
a
tender
matter
,
Squire
was
sent
for
and
examined
.
For
a
time
he
denieth
;
after
,
he
commeth
to
some
circumstances
,
which
concurring
with
the
others
tale
,
it
gaue
it
to
be
vnderstood
that
there
was
somewhat
true
,
and
that
all
was
not
an
inuention
against
him
:
Holde
was
taken
of
that
;
and
thereupon
Squire
,
not
knowing
how
farre
his
Confessor
had
broken
trust
with
him
,
by
good
perswasion
,
and
Gods
good
working
,
disclosed
all
without
any
rigour
in
the
world
.
●ut
vpon
a
second
aduise
being
a
man
of
a
very
good
reach
,
finding
that
it
had
bene
his
wisest
way
to
haue
confessed
the
whole
plot
and
subornation
which
was
knowen
to
Wallpoole
,
and
there
to
haue
stopt
,
and
not
to
haue
tolde
of
the
putting
of
i●
in
execution
,
which
was
onely
knowne
to
himselfe
,
and
which
indeede
was
wonne
from
him
by
good
following
,
hee
endeuoured
at
his
arraignment
to
haue
distinguished
,
and
auowching
the
first
part
,
to
haue
retracted
the
second
;
pretending
that
although
he
vndertooke
it
,
yet
he
had
not
any
purpose
to
performe
it
.
Whereupon
one
of
the
Commissioners
being
wel
acquainted
with
all
the
particular
circumstances
,
did
set
before
him
the
absurditie
of
his
deniall
against
his
former
confession
which
was
voluntarie
,
particular
,
and
needlesse
(
otherwise
then
in
conscience
of
trueth
)
vpon
which
speech
hee
being
stricken
with
remorse
,
and
conuicted
in
himselfe
,
acknowledged
and
iustified
the
trueth
of
his
former
confession
in
the
hearing
of
all
the
standers
by
.
Thus
Sir
,
I
haue
interteined
you
with
a
discourse
,
which
I
thinke
in
reading
will
affect
you
diuersly
,
as
it
did
me
in
writing
;
But
in
the
ende
I
thinke
wee
shall
ioyne
in
congratulating
for
our
good
deliuerance
,
and
desiring
of
God
the
continuance
of
her
Maiestie
,
in
whom
our
good
dayes
do
consist
.