THE
ENGLISH
SPANISH
PILGRIME
.
CHAP.
I.
The
life
of
the
English
Espanoliz'd
trauailer
,
persecuted
by
disastrous
time
and
fortune
;
his
voyares
,
passages
,
and
encounters
with
that
most
Antichristian
f●y
the
Iesuites
,
by
whom
his
Father
was
seduced
,
the
yeere
1604.
and
afterwards
in
1609.
his
Mother
was
entrapped
by
no
other
snares
,
and
was
transported
into
Flanders
,
with
her
Sonne
the
Pilgrime
,
who
scarcely
had
seene
fiue
yeares
to
an
end
,
from
thence
into
Spaine
1610.
where
hee
passed
eight
yeares
in
the
Royall
Towne
Madrid
and
in
Siuill
.
IN
the
yeere
1604.
in
the
County
of
Suffolke
I
was
borne
,
in
the
Reigne
of
our
late
Royall
Soueraigne
,
whose
eminency
of
vertues
procured
the
wonder
of
all
other
Nations
,
and
the
glory
of
ours
.
My
Father
was
a
Student
in
Emanuell
Colledge
in
Cambridge
,
where
the
Vniuersitie
,
and
his
owne
merits
inuested
him
with
a
degree
of
Bachelor
of
Diuinity
;
and
his
Maiesty
preferr'd
him
to
be
a
double
benefic't
man
in
Cotton
,
and
great
Thorne
,
in
the
County
aforesaid
,
and
Chaplaine
and
Ordinary
to
the
Bishop
of
Norwich
;
and
after
that
,
his
Maiesty
sent
him
with
his
first
Ambassador
Legier
Sr.
Charles
Cornewallis
into
Spaine
as
his
Chaplaine
,
and
ioynt
Commissioner
,
where
at
his
first
arriuall
,
the
Iesuites
held
with
him
a
subtle
dispute
about
the
Antiquity
and
the
Vniuersality
of
the
Church
of
Rome
,
which
they
make
their
preface
to
all
seducements
,
his
grand
opposers
being
Ioseph
Creswell
,
&
H.
Walpole
,
two
the
most
expert
polititians
of
our
Nation
,
that
then
maintained
the
state
of
the
triple
crowne
;
whose
vnderstanding
neuerthelesse
would
not
proue
captiue
,
either
to
their
subtilest
Arguments
,
or
most
alluring
promises
.
The
Embassador
seeing
how
wisely
he
quitted
himselfe
,
sent
Letters
to
his
Maiesty
,
informing
him
how
learnedly
hee
was
accompanied
.
The
King
as
he
was
a
liberall
Mecanas
to
the
learned
,
especially
to
those
that
were
of
the
Clergy
,
sent
him
his
Royall
grant
of
the
next
falling
place
of
Eminency
in
his
Kingdomes
,
as
an
encouragement
to
his
further
seruices
.
Meane
while
the
Iesuites
perceiuing
how
little
they
preuailed
,
vsed
other
illusions
stronger
then
their
Arguments
,
euen
strange
apparitions
of
miracles
;
amongst
others
,
the
miracle
which
they
pretend
to
bee
true
to
haue
hapned
Lewis
Owen
in
the
publque
Library
of
Oxon.
p.
59.
to
the
eldest
sonne
of
the
Lord
Wotton
at
his
death
,
in
the
City
Vallodalid
where
a
Crucifix
framed
him
this
articulate
sound
:
Now
forsake
your
heresie
,
or
else
you
are
damn'd
,
wherevpon
the
young
Lord
and
my
Father
became
Proselites
to
their
iugling
Religion
,
the
report
whereof
not
long
after
became
a
loadstone
also
to
the
old
Lord
Wotton
his
Father
,
with
many
others
to
draw
them
to
popish
Idolatry
.
And
so
my
Father
leauing
the
Embassadors
house
priuatly
;
and
discarding
wife
and
children
and
fortunes
in
England
,
was
conducted
forthwith
by
the
means
of
Father
Creswell
to
the
vniuersity
of
Salamanca
,
whereat
the
next
day
after
his
arriuall
,
hee
was
carried
to
the
Bishops
then
inquisitors
house
,
where
hee
was
admitted
with
no
little
ioy
to
their
Church
,
where
he
prostrating
himselfe
on
the
ground
,
and
the
inquisitor
putting
(
as
their
custome
is
)
his
right
foote
on
his
head
,
said
with
a
loud
voyce
,
here
I
crush
the
head
of
heresie
:
the
which
ceremony
and
others
ended
,
after
a
months
abode
in
the
said
Vniuersity
,
he
passed
with
Creswell
to
the
Court
of
Madrid
,
where
the
King
informed
by
Creswell
what
had
happened
,
was
exceeding
ioyfull
,
and
gaue
charge
to
his
chiefe
Secretary
of
State
Don
Iuan
Idiaques
,
that
he
should
giue
him
whilest
he
liued
a
faire
annuall
pension
out
of
his
owne
priuate
purse
;
but
here
Creswels
policy
is
seene
,
which
was
to
counsell
him
not
to
take
aboue
fifty
Duckats
monthly
,
for
feare
if
he
should
take
more
,
the
Heretiques
of
England
(
for
so
his
tongue
stil'd
them
)
should
haply
say
,
he
changed
his
ayre
for
profit
,
not
conscience
:
and
that
hauing
left
greater
meanes
in
England
,
't
would
proue
a
singular
example
to
draw
many
soules
after
him
,
sith
't
was
cleare
it
was
not
gaine
was
his
marke
.
Gentle
Reader
,
take
notice
here
of
Iesuiticall
stratagems
;
recount
a
while
the
griefe
and
sorrow
of
my
Mother
his
wife
,
my
Brethren
and
Kindred
;
when
as
they
hoped
daily
hee
would
proue
the
honour
of
their
linage
,
their
expectation
on
a
sudden
was
terminated
in
sighes
and
lamentings
.
But
it
's
necessarie
I
declare
how
my
mother
likewise
not
long
after
was
allured
by
my
Father
thus
reuolted
:
and
hauing
withstood
for
fiue
yeeres
space
all
his
letters
and
inticements
,
with
those
also
of
the
Iesuites
and
Priests
(
But
where
the
husband
goes
first
,
the
wife
commonly
followes
after
,
it
being
the
weakenesse
of
that
sexe
)
was
at
length
seduced
by
one
Kelly
a
Iesuite
,
who
comming
for
that
end
with
letters
from
her
husband
,
mislead
her
away
,
hauing
brought
her
to
sell
all
she
had
,
carried
her
forthwith
into
Flanders
with
her
foure
children
,
Hugh
the
eldest
,
since
dead
in
Madrid
,
Katharine
who
died
a
Nunne
in
Lisbone
,
Mary
who
now
liueth
a
Nun
in
a
Monastery
called
Camber
by
Bruxels
,
and
Iames
this
Author
,
your
English
Spanish
Pilgrime
.
These
with
their
mother
liued
and
expected
their
Fathers
pleasure
,
and
there
hauing
beene
ordered
to
take
shipping
for
Spaine
,
embarqued
her selfe
at
Dunkerke
for
St.
Lucas
in
Spaine
,
in
a
shippe
called
the
Hound
of
Dunkerke
,
a
shippe
very
famous
for
it's
feates
in
warre
;
there
were
also
twelue
other
shippes
in
their
company
,
whereof
ten
suffered
wracke
in
a
tempestuous
storme
;
this
Hound
with
two
others
escaping
,
whose
Masts
were
cut
downe
,
and
had
not
the
tempest
surceast
on
a
sudden
,
they
might
haue
fared
as
the
rest
.
Thus
through
a
Million
of
dangers
we
arriued
the
Spanish
coasts
,
where
her
husband
with
ioyfull
imbracements
most
louingly
welcomed
her
and
her
children
.
I
now
forthwith
was
brought
to
a
schoole
in
Siuill
to
learne
to
write
,
and
read
the
Spanish
tongue
,
and
hauing
attained
here
to
my
prefixed
end
,
was
presently
after
catechised
in
the
Romane
faith
at
Madrid
,
where
,
and
at
Siuill
I
continued
about
eight
yeeres
,
from
whence
through
the
counsell
of
the
Iesuites
,
my
Father
sent
mee
to
St.
Omers
,
where
I
was
ensnared
to
the
discipline
of
the
place
after
their
accustomed
manner
.
CHAP.
II.
This
second
Chapter
containes
his
voyage
from
Madrid
to
St.
Omers
,
and
how
the
shippe
which
wasted
him
thither
,
was
by
the
way
surprized
,
and
pillaged
by
the
Rochellers
,
who
tooke
away
their
Sailes
,
and
all
other
tacklings
necessary
,
as
for
the
shippe
,
so
likewise
for
their
further
sustenance
,
committing
them
to
the
mercilesse
mercy
of
the
waues
:
But
the
prouidence
of
God
conducted
them
to
a
safe
hauen
.
IN
the
yeere
1618.
I
tooke
farewell
of
the
royall
Towne
Madrid
,
my
Father
and
Mother
and
other
friends
,
and
after
their
benediction
,
I
was
for
St.
Sebastèans
,
accompanied
with
one
Mr.
Pickford
,
his
Maiesties
of
Spaines
pensioner
in
the
Castle
at
Antwerpe
,
who
was
to
be
my
conductor
to
the
foresaid
St.
Omers
in
the
Prouince
of
Artois
,
seuen
leagues
from
Callis
.
At
St.
Sebastians
which
is
100.
leagues
from
Madrid
,
wee
chanced
on
a
French
shippe
of
an
100.
Tunne
,
bound
for
Callis
,
wherein
being
imbarked
with
the
first
fauorable
winde
,
we
hoysed
vp
sailes
and
lanching
into
the
maine
,
we
steerd
our
course
towards
the
English
Channell
,
whether
we
hardly
arriued
being
pursued
with
an
exceeding
fierce
storme
,
euen
to
the
hazard
of
our
liues
,
our
ship
leaking
much
,
and
beating
it selfe
against
the
windes
and
billowes
of
the
turbulent
Sea
.
This
past
,
the
ship
redrest
as
well
as
time
and
place
could
afford
,
we
still
made
forward
;
and
in
our
passage
one
of
our
Marriners
deseryed
a
farre
off
a
great
vessell
making
after
vs
,
and
chasing
vs
narrowly
,
which
strooke
the
Master
and
passengers
with
no
little
affrightments
,
and
not
without
cause
;
for
presently
we
perceiued
him
to
bee
a
man
of
warre
of
Rochell
,
and
made
all
haste
possible
to
gaine
the
winde
of
him
,
and
so
avoyde
him
:
but
all
was
in
vaine
,
the
man
of
warre
being
lighter
and
lesse
burthened
,
our
shippe
being
old
and
deeply
laden
with
the
commodities
of
iron
and
wooll
;
all
which
being
thought
on
,
wee
fell
into
diuerse
opinions
,
as
whether
it
were
the
best
to
prepare
to
fight
it
out
,
or
strike
Sailes
and
submit
.
Don
Gondamours
Nephew
who
was
with
vs
in
our
shippe
,
and
was
then
bound
for
Flanders
,
appointed
there
by
his
Catholike
Maiestie
Captaine
of
a
troupe
of
horse
,
aduertised
vs
to
yeeld
,
supposing
thereby
wee
might
saue
our
liues
.
But
of
all
Mr.
Pickford
as
an
old
beaten
souldier
,
challenged
to
himselfe
the
priuiledge
of
the
monitour
,
to
whom
all
assented
ioyntly
,
that
they
were
ready
to
submit
themselues
to
his
counsell
:
Hee
then
being
Captaine
and
Master
of
the
shippe
,
commanded
to
bee
brought
before
him
all
the
prouision
and
best
victuals
of
the
shippe
,
and
cheered
vp
the
company
therewith
,
telling
them
thus
;
that
they
ought
to
make
merry
with
that
that
God
had
sent
them
,
sith
doubtfull
it
was
whether
euer
they
should
meet
together
any
more
.
Thus
hauing
made
a
good
refection
,
he
commanded
them
to
betake
themselues
heartily
to
their
deuotions
,
and
put
themselues
in
defence
,
saying
better
it
was
to
dye
a
thousand
deaths
,
then
to
fall
into
the
Rochellers
hands
;
they
(
the
passengers
)
being
most
of
them
retainers
to
his
Catholike
Maiestie
,
and
hauing
thus
encouraged
vs
,
immediately
the
man
of
warre
came
vpon
vs
,
and
fetching
vs
vp
,
gaue
vs
a
broade
side
with
his
Ordnance
;
where
vpon
the
Marriners
(
contrary
to
their
promise
)
stroke
Saile
and
submitted
.
They
presently
aboarding
vs
,
tooke
each
of
vs
apart
to
make
vs
confesse
what
monyes
we
had
,
and
what
other
commodities
,
threatning
withall
that
if
wee
concealed
ought
from
them
,
they
would
forthwith
pistoll
vs
;
such
was
their
rapine
and
auarice
,
that
no
haste
and
expedition
to
surrender
all
could
content
,
but
some
were
bastinado'd
,
others
buffetted
,
and
kicked
,
without
respect
of
person
or
age
;
amongst
the
rest
I
bare
my
part
,
for
being
taken
aside
by
a
Scullion
boy
of
the
shippe
,
was
stripped
starke
naked
,
and
hauing
made
a
purse
of
my
bootes
,
he
pulling
off
one
,
heard
a
merry
jengling
for
himselfe
,
whereupon
forced
mee
to
silence
with
the
danger
of
my
life
for
feare
hee
should
loose
the
pillaging
of
the
other
;
for
it
was
catch
as
catch
may
,
and
therefore
disrobed
me
of
the
other
boote
,
hoping
no
lesse
booty
,
with
the
greatest
dexterity
that
euer
shooe-maker
vsed
.
This
being
done
,
our
Sailes
were
plucked
downe
,
and
we
committed
to
the
mercy
of
the
waues
,
where
we
suffered
three
dayes
famine
and
cold
,
and
longer
wee
might
,
had
not
those
sencelesse
creatures
,
the
winde
and
the
waues
beene
so
kinde
as
to
shew
vs
the
way
to
Galisia
,
where
wee
met
with
a
Barke
which
was
then
for
St.
Sebastians
,
where
being
arriued
,
euery
one
of
vs
began
to
shift
for
himselfe
.
I
aduentured
on
the
courtesie
of
Mr.
Peter
Wiche
,
Merchant
,
and
now
Embassadour
for
his
Maiesty
of
England
,
at
the
famous
Citie
of
Constantinople
.
who
clad
both
my
backe
and
my
purse
after
a
competent
manner
.
This
past
,
my
foresaid
Guardian
Mr.
Pickford
deliuered
mee
vp
vnto
two
Franciscan
Flemmish
Fryers
,
which
were
then
bound
for
their
covent
at
St.
Omers
,
their
generall
chapter
being
then
ended
at
Salamanca
,
with
whom
I
was
imbarked
for
Amsterdam
in
Holland
,
but
by
the
violence
of
the
Seas
,
wee
were
forced
into
St.
Georges
channell
betwixt
Ireland
and
Wales
,
where
the
tempest
being
so
great
,
and
our
prouision
so
small
,
we
were
constrained
to
enter
into
Mylford
hauen
,
where
the
foresaid
Fryers
being
wearied
with
the
tossing
of
the
sea
,
resolued
to
make
the
shortest
cut
they
could
to
St.
Omers
:
Landing
therefore
at
Pembroke
Towne
,
and
hauing
beene
enquired
of
by
Sir
Thomas
Button
Vice
Admirall
of
those
Seas
,
and
the
Maior
of
the
said
Towne
,
and
an
oath
being
administred
vnto
them
whether
they
were
Iesuites
,
Priests
,
Monkes
,
or
Fryers
or
of
any
such
order
and
Romane
function
,
swore
flatly
the
contrary
,
and
so
got
a
Pasport
of
the
said
Maior
,
and
so
they
parted
for
Bristole
:
and
I
pardi
demanding
of
them
on
the
way
how
they
could
take
such
an
oath
with
a
safe
conscience
,
they
answered
,
they
did
it
with
a
mentall
reseruation
,
that
is
,
they
were
not
English
Priests
of
an
Hereticall
function
,
and
so
we
passed
from
Bristole
,
from
thence
to
London
,
where
I
was
not
permitted
to
speake
with
my
friends
because
forsooth
Heretiques
vpon
paine
of
damnation
;
because
I
was
young
and
not
sufficiently
founded
in
the
Romane
Catholike
faith
,
and
able
to
defend
the
points
of
my
Religion
,
So
thence
without
stay
wee
hasted
to
Zeland
,
and
from
thence
to
St.
Omers
,
where
they
deliuered
mee
vp
to
the
Colledge
of
the
English
Iesuites
.
CHAP.
III.
This
third
Chapter
containes
his
education
at
St.
Omers
for
foure
yeeres
,
with
the
description
of
the
Colledge
and
Gouernement
there
,
besides
diuerse
subtilties
and
tricks
of
the
English
Iesuites
in
their
discipline
,
which
is
rather
barbarous
then
ciuill
.
THis
Colledge
was
founded
about
some
40
yeeres
since
,
by
the
order
and
furtherance
of
Father
Parsons
that
famous
Iesuite
,
who
sent
Father
Placke
to
S.
Omers
with
sufficient
monyes
for
the
At
which
Colledge
(
as
I
aboue
said
)
accompanied
with
two
other
Fryers
,
I
arriued
,
who
after
they
had
beene
well
refectioned
by
the
Rector
,
thay
tooke
their
leaue
of
them
and
the
rest
of
the
paternities
,
and
returned
into
their
owne
Couents
:
I
remained
behinde
,
and
for
the
first
night
was
by
the
Rector
and
the
other
Fathers
well
entertained
at
supper
,
making
vp
the
time
our
stomacks
would
spare
vs
,
with
the
discourse
of
my
present
journey
from
Spaine
,
which
yet
that
they
might
more
at
large
be
enformed
of
,
they
lengthned
the
meale
to
my
narration
,
vntill
bed
time
broke
vp
both
.
No
sooner
had
the
morning
,
and
my selfe
opened
our
eyes
but
the
Rector
and
Father
Creswell
sent
for
mee
,
where
they
begun
a
remonstration
of
their
rules
,
and
orders
and
obseruations
,
somewhat
shorter
then
their
entertainment
.
First
that
they
might
take
none
blind-fold
,
they
opened
me
with
a
generall
confession
of
all
my
sinnes
;
then
closed
vp
all
againe
by
the
Sacrament
,
and
after
this
least
there
might
be
any
relique
of
the
world
left
vpon
me
,
they
made
mee
disinvest
my selfe
of
such
prophane
garments
I
had
,
and
the
superfluities
of
haire
,
but
one
they
kept
,
the
other
they
threwe
away
;
then
was
I
reinuested
with
a
Doublet
of
white
Canuas
,
Breeches
and
stockings
that
had
not
troubled
the
Weauer
with
ouer
much
paines
,
Cassocke
&
stockings
of
the
same
blacke
and
graue
,
the
band
precise
and
short
,
with
a
hat
that
might
almost
shaddow
all
,
and
shooes
correspondent
.
Thus
accoutred
,
the
Rector
deliuered
me
to
another
Student
,
to
whom
he
gaue
the
charge
of
shewing
mee
the
Colledge
,
and
committing
mee
to
Father
Thunder
to
appoint
me
a
Study
and
a
Chamber
in
the
Dormitory
,
which
was
speedily
done
,
and
the
next
morning
I
was
promoted
to
the
first
forme
called
the
Figures
,
there
had
I
giuen
mee
a
schedule
which
contained
the
duties
&
obseruances
of
the
house
,
which
are
as
followes
.
First
and
aboue
all
,
entire
obseruance
and
duty
to
bee
performed
to
the
Rector
as
our
Vice-God
,
next
to
the
Vice-Rector
as
his
minister
,
next
to
the
Praefects
which
are
ouer-seers
of
the
Schooles
.
The
first
of
these
was
Father
Robert
Drury
,
who
had
his
Sermon
knockt
out
of
his
head
with
his
braines
at
Blacke
Fryers
;
The
other
,
Father
Thunder
,
who
appoints
Chambers
and
Studies
,
makes
them
render
account
of
their
studies
,
keepes
houres
of
study
and
recreation
,
and
exercises
many
of
his
claps
vpon
their
breeches
.
The
third
is
Father
Darcy
Praefect
of
the
Sodalitium
Beatae
Mariae
,
and
the
refectory
.
Then
to
all
the
rest
of
the
Fathers
in
the
house
,
as
Father
Iohn
Flood
,
*
hee
who
is
their
Champion
to
Henry
Bentley
,
and
Father
Iohn
Compton
of
Grammer
,
and
Father
Iohn
Crater
of
the
Figures
,
and
Father
Wilson
ouerseer
of
the
Print-house
;
and
besides
,
dutie
is
to
be
giuen
to
the
Porter
,
who
is
the
Lord
Mountagues
brother
,
who
hath
not
as
yet
beene
higher
promoted
;
to
the
Bursar
,
Brewer
,
Taylor
,
Butler
,
Baker
,
Apothecary
,
Shooe-maker
,
Master
of
the
Infirmary
,
who
ouer
lookes
the
sicke
,
the
Clearke
and
Cooke
which
are
all
Lay
brothers
;
which
why
they
should
be
thus
honoured
with
Cap
in
hand
I
know
no
reason
,
vnlesse
they
meane
to
pay
them
with
respect
of
boyes
for
the
disrespect
they
giue
them
themselues
;
yet
this
may
seeme
sufficient
for
those
,
all
which
except
Father
G.
Kempe
,
and
Brother
Browne
were
n●ither
borne
nor
bred
to
deserue
higher
,
being
such
as
either
misfortunes
,
debts
or
misdeeds
had
in
ship-wracke
cast
vpon
coast
,
where
onely
perpetuall
seruitude
was
their
liberty
,
&
misfortune
their
only
fortune
.
Thus
much
for
the
obedience
the
Students
are
bound
to
bestow
vpon
Father
Iesuites
,
&
Lay
Brothers
.
Let
vs
now
descend
to
the
Students
:
their
chiefest
quality
is
noble
blood
for
the
most
part
,
to
make
such
a
Proselite
the
Fathers
compasse
sea
and
land
,
perswading
them
that
Now
let
vs
come
to
the
Collegiates
or
Students
,
and
their
diet
:
First
they
are
serued
in
by
seuen
of
their
owne
rancke
weekely
and
in
course
,
and
according
to
seniority
each
man
hath
first
brought
him
a
messe
of
broth
which
is
the
antipast
:
afterwards
halfe
a
pound
of
beefe
which
they
call
their
portion
,
after
an
apple
,
or
peece
of
cheese
for
their
post
past
,
bread
and
beere
as
they
call
for
it
.
When
they
haue
ended
the
meale
,
the
Rector
enioynes
silence
to
the
disputants
,
&
then
rising
from
the
table
himselfe
,
stands
and
sayes
Grace
,
which
said
the
Seudents
first
go
out
one
by
one
,
each
making
his
reuerance
hat
in
hand
to
the
Rector
;
next
after
,
himselfe
goes
forth
to
heare
them
play
their
musicke
,
which
is
in
a
great
Hall
ouer
the
Refectory
,
thence
vntill
one
of
the
clocke
they
recreate
themselues
in
the
Garden
,
thence
each
man
to
his
study
which
is
vntill
two
,
then
againe
to
the
schooles
,
so
vntill
foure
and
a
halfe
(
as
in
the
morning
)
at
their
Greeke
and
Latine
exercises
▪
then
againe
to
their
studies
vntill
six
which
is
supper
time
,
and
in
the
same
manner
spent
as
dinner
,
sauing
that
six
others
go
into
the
pewes
,
and
after
some
short
disputations
,
one
of
one
side
reades
the
Latine
Martyrologe
,
and
another
after
him
the
English
,
which
containes
the
Legend
of
our
English
Martyrs
,
and
Traitours
together
,
sometimes
two
in
one
day
.
The
Students
heare
out
the
relation
with
admiring
and
Cap
in
hand
to
the
memory
of
Champion
,
Garnet
,
Thomas
Becket
,
and
Moore
.
After
this
vntill
seuen
and
a
halfe
,
musicke
vntill
eight
,
they
recreate
themselues
together
,
thence
to
their
studies
againe
vntill
halfe
an
houre
bee
past
,
so
to
their
Letanies
,
and
to
prouide
themselues
to
bed
,
but
before
they
doe
it
for
the
most
part
they
demand
on
their
knees
all
the
Prefects
benedictions
,
otherwise
they
take
not
themselues
blest
;
then
while
they
are
disrobing
themselues
,
one
amongst
them
reades
some
miracle
or
new
booke
vntill
sleepe
close
vp
all
,
and
Father
Thunders
noyse
awake
them
in
the
morning
.
Discipline
is
here
enough
were
it
well
bestowed
;
thus
passe
they
their
dayes
and
yeeres
,
saue
Tuesdayes
and
Thursdayes
when
on
the
after
noones
they
are
licenced
to
the
recreation
of
the
open
fields
;
On
this
wise
;
dinner
ended
wee
march
forth
of
the
Colledge
by
two
and
two
,
Father
Thunder
himselfe
carrying
vp
the
reare
vntill
wee
are
distant
about
a
mile
from
the
Towne
,
where
wee
walke
,
or
play
at
ball
or
bowles
or
other
such
games
,
till
the
clocke
and
our
stomackes
strike
supper
time
,
whence
repairing
to
the
Colledge
,
rost
mutton
is
our
prouision
being
not
ordinary
.
Now
let
vs
touch
Sabbath
affaires
vnto
which
on
Saturday
on
the
after
noone
from
foure
till
six
,
and
after
supper
till
eight
all
the
Students
confesse
themselues
to
their
ghostly
Fathers
aboue
named
:
on
Sunday
morning
at
six
of
the
clocke
they
hye
to
their
studies
,
where
they
read
sacred
letters
vntill
seuen
,
from
thence
to
the
Chappell
,
and
Congregation
of
our
Lady
,
which
is
kept
in
one
of
the
schooles
,
Father
Darcy
aforesaid
being
Prefect
of
that
place
,
where
sitting
in
a
chaire
,
hee
exhorts
all
to
the
honour
of
the
Virgin
Mary
,
declaring
to
them
her
great
power
and
miracles
;
all
the
schooles
are
not
admitted
here
vnto
,
but
those
onely
whom
the
Prefect
and
his
12.
Consultors
approue
of
,
which
12.
Consultors
are
ordinarily
termed
his
white
boyes
.
The
priuiledge
of
this
sodality
is
that
they
haue
graces
,
rosaries
,
and
beades
,
Indulgences
,
Meddals
and
hallowed
graines
from
his
holinesse
.
In
vertue
whereof
as
the
Prefect
tels
them
being
once
admitted
into
the
same
society
,
they
may
obtaine
pardon
of
all
their
sinnes
past
,
and
at
the
houre
of
their
death
,
saying
or
but
thinking
on
the
name
of
Iesus
,
Mary
,
Ioseph
,
they
are
actually
pardoned
and
freed
from
the
paines
of
Purgatory
,
which
otherwise
had
they
not
beene
of
this
society
they
should
haue
endured
.
With
one
of
the
aforesaid
graines
saying
one
Aue
Marie
they
may
by
the
vertue
of
each
deliuer
a
soule
from
Purgatory
.
Besides
on
the
day
any
that
are
in
this
sodality
establisht
,
their
sins
are
remitted
,
swearing
sidelity
,
and
stiling
themselues
the
Virgins
slaues
:
On
this
manner
each
Sunday
betwixt
seuen
and
eight
they
spend
their
time
and
they
all
go
to
Masse
,
and
receiue
the
Communion
,
thence
to
breakefast
,
after
to
the
Study
,
whereas
before
they
busie
themselues
in
reading
diuine
stories
till
dinner
;
anon
after
dinner
to
their
Church
where
they
sing
Vespers
and
Letanies
to
our
Lady
for
Englands
conuersion
,
hauing
written
on
their
Church
and
Colledge
doores
in
great
golden
letters
,
Iesu
,
Iesu
,
converte
Angliam
,
fiat
fiat
.
These
are
onely
the
outsides
of
their
profession
:
But
now
will
I
rippe
vp
the
very
bowels
of
these
treacherous
glosing
Fathers
:
First
those
schollers
who
are
Nobly
descended
and
of
rich
parentage
,
they
striue
to
allure
by
their
honied
words
,
and
flattering
imbracings
,
indowing
them
with
pictures
,
beads
,
meddals
,
Agnus
dei
,
which
they
haue
from
Rome
:
Also
that
their
baites
may
take
effect
,
they
licence
them
to
participate
of
all
those
wines
and
juncates
prouided
for
their
owne
pallates
,
and
if
white
boyes
of
a
comely
feature
they
bestow
on
them
(
though
ill
deseruing
)
the
preheminence
of
the
schooles
.
And
with
these
is
the
Prefect
of
musicke
most
recreated
,
reading
to
them
Ouid
,
Hor.
Catull.
and
Propertius
.
As
for
the
Interrogatory
and
confession
of
their
ghostly
Fathers
,
I
referre
you
to
Peter
de
molin
,
which
is
intituled
Novaute
du
papisme
,
where
you
may
at
large
read
those
abhominable
abuses
committed
in
their
Interrogatories
.
Againe
,
a
second
baite
is
laid
for
those
more
graue
then
the
former
;
for
instance
,
a
Gentleman
of
Yorkeshire
by
name
Mr
Henry
Fairefax
,
sonne
to
Sr.
Thomas
Fairefax
,
who
not
yeelding
to
their
inchanting
allurements
,
one
night
being
a
sleepe
in
his
bed
,
two
Iesuites
clad
in
gorgeous
white
as
they
had
beene
Angels
,
approaching
his
S.
Ierome
.
bed
side
with
two
good
disciplines
in
their
hands
,
the
ends
of
some
stucke
with
wyery
prickes
,
hauing
vncouered
him
,
they
did
after
so
sauage
a
manner
raze
his
skinne
,
that
he
became
for
a
while
sencelesse
,
speaking
vnto
him
in
Latine
that
they
were
Angels
sent
from
the
Virgin
to
chastise
him
for
some
offences
by
him
committed
,
viz.
for
resisting
the
power
,
and
reuiling
the
proceedings
of
his
superiours
,
exhorting
him
to
that
Order
by
vertue
of
the
testimony
giuen
by
the
Virgin
of
the
holy
Order
of
the
Iesuites
,
which
said
,
they
departed
,
and
left
the
rest
so
farre
astonished
that
they
knew
not
whether
they
had
beene
Angels
or
diuels
:
the
day
dawning
,
he
found
his
lineaments
of
such
a
purple
die
,
that
they
kept
their
hue
a
month
after
:
But
somewhat
to
allay
the
fury
of
his
torment
,
Father
Thunder
,
and
Father
Gibbins
perswaded
him
it
was
some
diuine
correction
to
the
intent
hee
should
take
on
him
their
habit
;
whereupon
giuing
credit
to
them
,
at
17
yeeres
of
age
hee
was
admitted
into
their
society
,
about
foure
yeeres
after
Father
Thunder
blushed
not
to
acquaint
this
Gentleman
with
the
truth
of
it
,
and
that
it
was
onely
done
for
his
good
,
tract
of
time
hauing
now
sufficiently
digested
his
misery
,
and
being
by
this
time
inur'd
in
their
Orders
,
that
howsoeuer
(
he
so
well
approued
of
their
demeanours
)
bee
resolued
to
continue
his
abode
with
them
.
The
second
example
is
that
Father
Francis
Wallis
alias
Clearke
,
now
Minister
of
the
Colledge
desired
to
allure
to
their
Order
,
one
Mr.
William
Abinton
a
Student
in
their
house
,
onely
sonne
to
Mr.
Iohn
Abinton
,
in
whose
house
the
Traytor
Garnet
was
apprehended
for
two
reasons
:
First
because
hee
was
ingenious
and
well
learned
:
secondly
,
because
his
Father
had
lost
the
greatest
part
of
his
meanes
in
behalfe
of
the
aforesaid
apprehension
,
the
Iesuites
also
hauing
made
largesses
of
promises
to
requite
the
said
losse
in
ample
manner
,
could
no
otherwise
doe
for
him
but
so
.
The
course
Wallis
tooke
was
this
,
one
morning
seeing
him
passe
by
his
window
went
after
him
,
calling
him
by
his
name
,
and
saying
vnto
him
that
a
little
before
hee
had
Ignatius
Loiola
,
that
the
first
Student
hee
saw
going
by
his
doore
,
he
should
declare
vnto
him
he
had
chosen
him
to
be
one
of
his
Apostles
,
and
that
without
delay
he
must
be
for
his
orders
;
All
which
the
young
Gentleman
hauing
attentiuely
heard
,
he
doubted
not
of
the
truth
of
the
vision
,
but
before
he
would
bee
entered
a
Iesuite
,
hee
craued
the
space
of
a
moneth
to
take
farewell
of
his
friends
in
England
,
which
conditionally
was
granted
,
with
a
promise
of
a
speedy
returne
:
but
he
no
sooner
had
arriued
his
owne
Country
shores
,
but
he
vtterly
disclaimed
their
superstitious
reueales
.
The
third
example
is
Mr.
Herbert
Crafts
,
sometimes
of
the
Vniuersity
of
Oxford
,
sonne
to
Sir
Herbert
Crafts
,
who
trauailing
to
St.
Omers
to
visit
his
Father
who
liued
in
the
Towne
,
was
by
him
and
Father
Iohn
Flood
,
brought
to
the
Romane
obedience
,
and
though
his
Father
was
a
good
Catholike
,
yet
he
counselled
him
neuer
to
turne
Iesuite
.
Yet
for
all
that
,
they
found
out
a
way
to
draw
him
vnto
them
,
which
was
a
subtle
and
a
craftie
one
indeed
,
viz.
to
entice
him
to
Ignatius
Loyola
which
are
as
follow
.
First
,
that
meditation
of
the
creation
of
the
world
:
secondly
,
And
furthermore
,
they
pretend
that
St.
Ignatius
receiued
by
diuine
reuelation
,
that
none
of
his
Order
should
euer
bee
damned
for
200
yeeres
terme
,
and
this
they
beleeue
as
an
Article
of
their
Creed
.
In
conclusion
of
all
,
they
exhibit
vnto
him
the
meditation
of
death
,
and
contemplation
of
the
paines
of
hell
,
so
by
these
meanes
they
wonne
the
Gentleman
to
their
Order
against
the
will
of
his
Father
.
In
this
very
exercise
I
my selfe
was
initiated
for
some
15
dayes
space
,
but
it
was
Gods
pleasure
to
giue
mee
more
vnderstanding
then
to
bee
led
away
with
the
rest
.
Besides
these
they
haue
yet
farther
plots
to
bring
their
young
Students
in
beliefe
that
they
are
well
seene
in
Chyromancy
,
and
can
tell
them
their
fortunes
,
and
what
are
these
thinke
you
?
either
they
must
be
Iesuites
,
or
looke
for
a
disastrous
end
.
Of
these
falsifying
trickes
I
my selfe
was
an
eye
witnesse
.
Now
let
mee
descend
to
their
most
barbarous
proceedings
,
which
are
indeed
numberlesse
,
but
for
auoyding
prolixity
,
I
will
recount
here
a
few
:
Some
few
yeeres
since
,
there
was
one
Mr.
Edward
Hastings
at
Hurlston
,
an
ingenious
young
Gentleman
,
whom
when
they
could
not
draw
vnto
them
by
the
meanes
aforesaid
,
they
exercised
on
him
such
Tyrannicall
discipline
,
that
the
least
fault
he
did
they
Stoically
interpreted
to
bee
equall
to
the
greatest
,
and
punisht
him
accordingly
;
this
most
cruell
handling
of
him
being
intolerable
,
he
writ
to
his
friends
and
informed
them
thereof
,
most
earnestly
intreating
them
to
send
for
him
.
*
But
their
letters
were
intercepted
William
Browne
died
at
S.
Omers
.
William
Brownes
sonne
,
and
thus
also
they
dealt
with
one
Mr.
Henry
Taylor
,
sithence
Secretary
to
Count
Gondamor
,
who
hauing
well
felt
the
foresaid
Fathers
claps
,
was
thence
sent
to
Rome
with
a
mission
,
and
then
also
quickly
weary
of
the
same
kinde
of
discipline
,
wrought
meanes
to
depart
from
thence
too
,
but
they
gaue
him
but
forty
shillings
to
conuey
him
to
England
,
who
tooke
St.
Omers
in
his
way
to
visit
his
mother
there
liuing
,
where
then
Father
Blunt
being
resident
,
the
Prouinciall
of
the
English
Iesuites
,
and
and
she
remembring
him
of
the
seruices
that
her
late
husband
Dr.
Taylor
Dr.
of
the
Law
had
done
for
their
Society
,
in
protecting
in
his
Chamber
that
Iesuite
Father
Gerat
,
a
complotter
of
the
Gunpowder
Treason
,
and
then
interpreter
to
the
Spanish
Embassador
in
England
,
in
consideration
whereof
,
the
Prouinciall
Blunt
gaue
him
a
letter
of
fauour
to
Gondamor
the
then
Embassador
in
England
,
where
the
letter
was
writ
in
this
tenure
,
I
intreate
your
Excellency
to
doe
for
this
stragling
sheepe
who
hath
beene
bred
with
vs
,
but
refusing
to
take
any
more
religious
functions
hath
forsaken
our
Colledge
;
which
Count
Gondamor
hauing
read
,
made
little
account
of
the
Gentleman
,
but
notwithstanding
reflecting
vpon
his
fathers
deserts
,
gaue
him
house
roome
and
dyet
,
and
afterwards
perceiuing
his
dexterity
of
wit
,
made
choise
of
him
for
his
Secretaty
,
and
now
since
the
death
of
his
Master
,
he
is
retainer
to
his
Catholike
Maiestie
.
These
past
,
in
the
yeere
1622.
Father
Baldwin
was
elected
Rector
of
the
Colledge
of
St.
Omers
,
who
had
lately
suffered
imprisonment
in
the
Tower
of
London
for
seuen
yeeres
space
,
for
suspition
of
high
Treason
,
was
in
the
yeere
1619.
by
Gondamors
intercession
set
free
:
this
man
insisting
on
the
same
steps
with
his
predecessors
,
became
the
first
English
Rector
of
that
Colledge
,
and
the
second
yeere
after
,
there
was
sent
to
this
Colledge
,
a
young
Gentleman
Estenelaus
Browne
by
name
,
sonne
and
heire
to
Mr.
Anthony
Browne
,
brother
to
the
Vicount
Mountague
:
this
Gentleman
after
two
yeeres
abode
there
,
wearied
by
their
tyrannycall
discipline
,
and
desirous
to
get
his
necke
from
their
yoake
,
counterfeited
a
letter
from
his
Father
to
the
Rector
of
the
said
Colledge
,
and
deliuered
it
to
one
Higham
a
booke
seller
,
who
W
W.
booke
binder
in
London
.
liued
in
the
Towne
,
and
vsed
often
to
the
Colledge
,
who
deliuered
it
to
the
Poste
which
comes
weekely
from
London
to
S.
Omers
,
to
that
end
he
should
giue
it
to
the
Rector
,
which
done
,
and
the
Rector
vnclosing
the
letter
,
taking
it
to
be
his
fathers
owne
writing
,
wherein
he
intreated
to
send
his
sonne
ouer
into
England
,
and
furnish
him
with
all
necessaries
besides
,
which
the
Rector
failed
not
to
do
vpon
hope
of
his
speedy
returne
;
but
he
hauing
priuately
disclosed
vnto
one
of
his
fellowes
what
his
purpose
and
intentions
were
,
was
betrayed
by
his
babbling
,
and
well
punisht
for
a
lyer
;
whereupon
the
Rector
informed
his
Father
what
prancks
he
had
plaid
,
and
that
if
euer
hee
should
bee
in
England
hee
much
doubted
he
would
turne
Protestant
;
hereupon
his
Father
sent
word
backe
,
that
he
should
detaine
him
there
,
protesting
that
hee
was
sorry
to
be
father
to
so
vntoward
a
sonne
;
and
thus
perforce
they
detaine
this
young
Gentleman
to
this
houre
;
and
such
like
courses
they
take
with
all
that
would
leaue
them
;
and
if
any
escape
them
,
and
be
after
promoted
to
any
place
of
honour
,
they
traduce
him
and
brand
him
with
all
titles
of
ignominy
,
and
to
this
end
they
haue
their
Agents
in
all
places
of
consequence
to
put
in
against
them
as
witnesse
these
that
follow
.
Sir
Edward
Bainham
,
Sir
Griffin
Markham
,
the
Archbishop
of
Rhemes
,
and
Father
Barnes
a
Benedictine
,
and
others
whom
in
my
seuenth
Chapter
I
shall
speake
of
at
large
.
Now
let
vs
come
to
the
Iesuites
themselues
what
loue
and
vnity
they
mutually
entertaine
amongst
them
,
and
to
their
three
seuerall
professions
:
the
first
and
chiefe
of
them
are
meere
Machiauillians
,
who
doe
nothing
but
imploy
themselues
in
matters
of
State
,
and
insinuate
themselues
into
the
secrets
of
great
ones
,
and
giuing
true
intelligence
to
none
,
saue
to
the
Pope
and
his
Catholike
Maiesty
,
whose
sworne
vassals
they
are
;
these
obseruing
no
Collegiate
discipline
are
dispenced
withall
by
his
Holines
,
as
if
they
did
God
greater
seruice
in
thus
imploying
themselues
,
then
following
Collegiate
courses
.
As
for
their
religion
,
they
make
it
a
cloake
for
their
wickednes
,
being
most
of
them
Athiests
or
very
bad
Christians
;
these
are
they
that
obserue
these
ten
Commandements
which
follow
.
-
1
To
seeke
riches
and
wealth
:
-
2
To
gouerne
the
world
.
-
3
To
reforme
the
Clergy
.
-
4
To
be
still
jocund
and
merry
.
-
5
To
drinke
white
and
red
wine
.
-
6
To
correct
Texts
of
Scripture
.
-
7
To
receiue
all
Tithes
.
-
8
To
make
a
slaue
of
their
ghostly
child
.
-
9
To
keepe
their
owne
and
liue
on
another
mans
purse
.
-
10
To
gouerne
their
neighbours
wife
.
These
ten
Commandements
they
diuide
into
two
parts
,
all
for
me
,
and
nothing
for
thee
:
the
charity
they
mainetaine
each
among
other
is
none
at
all
,
for
they
labour
with
enuy
;
as
for
example
,
Father
Parsons
died
at
Rome
,
through
griefe
for
not
being
made
Cardinall
,
Creswels
faction
preuailing
against
him
,
and
Creswell
himselfe
notwithstanding
his
seruices
done
to
the
Sea
of
Rome
and
State
of
Spaine
,
was
by
new
vpstart
Iesuites
,
exauthorized
and
ejected
from
his
place
,
which
was
Prefect
of
the
English
Mission
Gerard
Kemps
brother
,
who
is
a
Caterer
to
the
Colledge
,
out
of
whose
purse
they
haue
pickt
2
or
3
thousands
.
These
three
seuerall
ranckes
and
Orders
aforesaid
are
growne
to
a
faction
,
about
the
Iesuitrices
or
wandring
Nuns
,
some
allowing
,
some
disliking
them
vtterly
.
This
Order
of
Nuns
began
some
12
yeeres
since
,
by
the
meanes
of
Mistresse
Mary
Ward
,
and
Mistresse
Twitty
,
two
English
Gentlewomen
,
who
obserue
the
Ignatian
habit
,
and
goe
clad
very
like
to
the
Iesuites
,
in
this
onely
differing
from
other
Nunnes
:
They
walke
abroad
in
the
world
,
and
preach
the
Gospell
to
their
sex
in
England
and
elsewhere
:
The
first
that
induced
this
Order
of
Nunnes
,
was
Father
Gerard
,
then
Rector
of
the
English
Colledge
at
Leige
,
Father
Flacke
and
Father
Moore
assisting
him
therein
,
but
others
oppugned
them
,
as
Father
Singleton
,
Benefield
,
and
Flood
,
refusing
to
giue
them
their
Ite
praedicate
,
but
rather
adjudging
them
to
a
retired
and
monasticall
life
,
whereupon
there
hath
risen
no
small
variance
amongst
them
;
but
in
the
meane
space
this
foresaid
Mistresse
Ward
is
become
mother
Generall
of
no
lesse
then
200
English
damsels
,
being
most
of
them
Ladies
and
Knights
daughters
,
who
liue
in
their
Colledges
at
St.
Omers
,
Leige
,
and
Colen
,
and
from
thence
are
for
England
to
conuert
their
Country
:
it
fell
out
that
not
long
after
their
Vaus
,
Stanly
,
Portescue
.
mother
Generall
went
to
Rome
,
with
seuen
or
eight
others
to
establish
their
Order
with
his
Holinesse
,
which
though
hee
confirmed
not
so
fully
;
yet
he
gaue
her
a
toleration
,
which
being
obtained
,
she
procured
another
Colledge
also
to
be
erected
in
Rome
,
where
shee
hath
vnder
her
gouernement
about
100.
Italian
Maids
;
But
from
Rome
the
last
yeere
shee
went
to
Vienna
,
where
she
hath
likewise
procured
to
be
erected
another
Monastery
,
the
Emperesse
her selfe
protecting
her
;
but
now
she
is
daily
expected
in
England
,
to
take
account
of
her
she-Apostles
labours
;
in
a
word
to
conclude
,
these
Iesuites
endeauour
to
demollish
all
Orders
and
places
of
eminency
aboue
them
;
all
which
I
obseruing
,
laboured
with
all
possible
meanes
to
get
out
of
their
clutches
,
and
though
I
had
promised
them
to
turne
Iesuite
,
yet
had
I
leaue
to
goe
to
Siuill
with
their
Mission
and
from
thence
to
Madrid
to
take
leaue
of
my
Parents
,
and
so
to
returne
againe
to
them
,
and
thus
in
1622.
I
departed
St.
Omers
for
Spaine
,
with
the
Mission
consisting
of
12.
of
vs
,
whose
true
names
were
,
Clifford
,
Gerard
,
Appleby
,
Conniers
,
Hausby
,
Robinson
,
Euely
,
Naile
,
Atkins
,
Midleton
,
Farmer
,
and
my selfe
.
CHAP.
IIII.
This
fourth
Chapter
containes
his
departure
from
St.
Omers
,
and
voyage
into
Spaine
,
where
on
the
Seas
he
with
those
eleuen
in
his
company
were
taken
by
a
States-man
of
warre
,
hauing
beene
in
fight
with
them
●rom
seuen
in
the
morning
,
till
three
in
the
afternoone
,
after
by
the
Captaine
of
the
said
man
of
warre
,
whose
name
was
Iacob
.
May
,
were
boarded
vpon
a
shippe
of
Hamburge
,
which
they
met
with
on
the
Seas
bound
for
Spaine
,
in
the
which
shippe
after
tenne
dayes
sayle
,
they
were
taken
againe
by
a
little
Gally
belonging
to
the
Port
of
Sally
in
Barbay
.
IN
the
yeere
1622.
August
the
first
,
we
departed
from
St.
Omers
for
Callis
in
France
,
where
we
were
imbarked
in
a
shippe
belonging
to
Dunkerke
,
which
was
then
newly
loaded
for
St.
Lucas
in
Spaine
,
hauing
taken
a
false
certification
from
the
gouernor
of
Callis
,
that
the
ship
and
goods
belonged
thereunto
.
This
ship
was
of
an
100.
Tunne
burden
,
carrying
12
peece
of
Ordnance
,
40.
men
besides
passengers
,
one
Chirurgion
,
and
two
Trumpeters
.
And
we
departed
with
seuen
other
ships
in
the
company
,
and
hauing
sayled
to
the
Promontory
called
Fines
Terrae
,
vpon
the
coast
of
Galisia
we
descryed
a
shippe
comming
from
the
coast
of
Portugall
,
which
tooke
his
course
aside
of
vs
,
at
last
wee
perceiuing
he
discerned
our
French
colours
,
wee
forthwith
made
towards
him
,
who
put
out
the
States
colours
,
but
we
supposing
him
to
bee
a
Pyrate
of
Argier
,
Sally
,
or
Rochell
,
it
would
not
be
amisse
to
aboard
him
being
so
neere
the
coast
of
Spaine
,
not
doubting
within
a
few
houres
to
take
him
,
to
the
which
end
the
Admirall
with
the
other
fine
being
all
French
,
joyned
himselfe
to
the
Vice
Admirall
being
the
strongest
of
the
company
,
they
were
conceited
,
it
were
best
to
let
him
goe
;
but
the
Vice
Admirall
desirous
to
contest
with
them
prepared
himselfe
for
to
fight
,
launching
forth
his
boate
,
charging
his
Artillery
,
Muskets
,
and
Murthering
pieces
,
laying
his
traines
of
powder
,
nailing
vp
his
decks
,
crossing
the
hatches
with
Cables
,
and
hanging
his
gripling
chaine
on
the
maine
Mast
;
which
done
,
the
Captaine
of
the
Vice-Admirall
Iaques
Banburge
by
name
,
began
to
encourage
his
Marriners
,
telling
how
easie
it
was
for
seuen
to
take
one
,
not
thinking
the
supposed
Pyrate
to
haue
had
aboue
30
men
,
and
10
peece
of
Ordinance
,
whereupon
the
rest
gathering
together
,
resolued
that
the
Admirall
should
make
the
first
onset
,
and
the
Vice-Admirall
the
second
,
and
the
rest
in
their
order
;
but
the
Hollander
discerning
vs
to
be
French
made
no
haste
to
escape
vs
,
and
hauing
gotten
the
winde
made
towards
vs
with
a
desire
to
get
some
prouision
of
vs
for
his
money
and
we
towards
him
,
which
seeing
,
hee
hung
out
a
flagge
of
truce
,
but
our
Admirall
saluted
him
with
two
peeces
of
Ordinance
,
our
Vice-Admirall
with
foure
,
and
the
rest
in
their
order
came
on
,
which
hee
valiantly
withstood
,
putting
forth
on
each
side
some
14.
brass●●●●ces
of
ordnance
,
not
hauing
before
out
aboue
4
or
5
,
his
burden
being
some
200.
Tunne
,
with
an
hundred
and
fifty
men
,
and
fiue
Trumpeters
,
who
turning
about
gaue
vs
two
broade
sides
with
his
Ordnance
,
shooting
three
or
foure
of
our
ships
through
,
and
through
out
.
Our
Admirall
and
the
other
French
ships
seeing
themselues
deceiued
,
and
that
he
was
no
Pyrate
but
a
States
man
of
warre
,
fled
,
leauing
our
Vice
Admirall
engaged
in
the
sight
.
The
Vice
Admirall
seeing
how
the
case
stood
,
said
vnto
vs
12.
that
we
were
now
to
dye
with
honour
,
or
suruiue
with
infamy
,
and
because
wee
were
young
and
vnexpert
in
sea
fight
,
to
encourage
the
better
made
vs
to
drinke
each
one
of
vs
a
good
draught
of
Aqua
vitae
with
Gunpowder
;
This
done
,
he
enioyned
his
Marriners
to
play
on
them
with
small
shot
,
but
they
replying
so
stoutly
,
made
our
Marriners
quickly
quit
the
hatches
and
fly
to
their
Ordnances
vnderneath
as
their
best
defence
,
whereupon
we
kil'd
the
Master
of
their
ship
,
which
their
Captaine
perceiuing
discharged
more
eagerly
,
and
with
the
shot
tooke
off
the
sterne
of
our
shippe
,
which
our
Captaine
perceiuing
grew
desperate
,
euen
sometimes
minded
to
blowe
vp
the
shippe
,
in
12
shootes
more
they
strooke
downe
our
maine
Mast
,
and
kil'd
our
Chirurgion
who
newly
was
come
vp
from
vnder
the
lowermost
deckes
,
and
saying
these
words
si
deus
nobiscum
quis
contra
nos
,
was
slaine
on
a
sudden
with
a
common
bullet
,
and
hauing
one
hand
on
my
shoulder
,
pulled
mee
downe
along
with
him
,
his
blood
stre
〈…〉ng
out
vpon
me
.
And
thus
after
seuen
houres
fight
they
aboarded
vs
,
with
fire
and
sword
massacring
all
those
that
came
first
to
their
hands
,
and
after
they
had
cleered
the
decks
they
desisted
.
Then
examining
all
that
suruiued
,
amongst
the
rest
they
found
vs
12
to
bee
English
youths
and
passengers
,
and
kindly
entertained
vs
.
Next
day
they
meeting
with
a
shippe
of
Hamburge
bound
for
Spaine
,
loaded
with
boards
and
beere
,
commended
vs
to
him
to
conuey
us
to
the
foresaid
St.
Lucas
in
Spaine
,
surrendring
vp
all
our
furniture
which
wee
brought
in
the
Dunkerks
shippe
,
which
shippe
they
carryed
with
them
to
Holland
,
being
laden
with
very
rich
commodities
to
the
value
of
7000.
pounds
,
and
so
thanking
them
for
their
affection
to
the
English
Nation
we
left
them
,
and
continued
our
course
for
Spaine
,
and
comming
to
the
Cape
of
S.
Vincent
,
we
deseryed
comming
towards
vs
a
little
Gally
,
which
we
tooke
to
bee
a
Fisherman
,
and
being
destitute
of
victuals
and
prouision
,
we
got
vp
the
maine
Mast
and
made
signes
vnto
them
for
succour
,
hoping
in
an
houre
to
haue
gone
with
them
on
shoare
at
the
Fort
of
S.
Vincent
.
But
our
supposed
Fishermen
came
sooner
then
welcome
,
for
hauing
first
coasted
vs
round
about
,
and
perceiuing
our
vessell
though
great
,
yet
of
little
defence
(
as
in
truth
it
was
,
all
the
Marriners
being
meere
Anabaptists
)
came
directly
vpon
vs
,
and
wee
getting
on
the
hatches
ready
to
leape
into
them
;
perceiued
our
Fishermen
turned
to
a
Gally
of
18
oares
on
each
side
,
hauing
in
him
besides
about
100.
Moores
,
Moriscoes
,
and
other
runnagates
,
who
comming
within
shot
let
fly
at
vs
two
peeces
of
Ordnances
,
and
making
a
great
shout
altogether
in
signe
of
ioy
they
had
gotten
a
prize
.
And
we
seeing
ourseues
quite
lost
,
strooke
saile
and
submitted
,
they
entring
our
shippe
,
tooke
vs
out
into
them
,
and
sent
our
shippe
with
our
Pilot
and
twelue
Moores
into
Sally
.
CHAP.
V.
The
fift
Chapter
declareth
how
he
was
sold
with
the
rest
in
Sally
,
and
the
great
misery
they
endured
vntill
they
were
ransomed
,
and
how
the
Merchant
was
poysoned
by
the
Moores
for
redeeming
them
,
and
after
his
death
how
the
Iesuites
cheated
his
sole
daughter
and
heire
of
the
monyes
which
from
vs
was
due
vnto
her
,
for
those
her
Father
disbursed
in
our
ransome
.
AFter
we
were
taken
by
the
the
Moores
(
as
aforesaide
)
wee
were
bound
hand
and
foote
,
and
cast
into
the
Prow
or
forecastle
of
their
Gally
,
where
wee
lay
foure
dayes
space
,
not
permitted
somuch
as
to
stirre
from
the
place
.
After
these
foure
dayes
past
,
and
the
seas
growne
calme
,
they
vntyed
our
hands
and
feete
,
brought
vs
from
the
Prow
to
the
board
of
the
Gally
to
helpe
them
in
rowing
,
putting
foure
and
foure
to
an
oare
,
but
I
being
vnable
to
keepe
stroake
with
the
rest
,
was
well
beaten
,
&
bound
againe
,
and
cast
backe
to
the
Prow
,
the
rest
doing
their
deuoire
,
where
kept
close
till
night
,
then
I
enioyed
their
company
.
At
midnight
,
two
Moores
come
downe
vnto
vs
,
&
secretly
selecting
two
of
the
youngest
and
fairest
amongst
vs
,
abused
their
bodies
with
insatiable
lust
,
and
on
the
next
morning
they
stripping
themselue
starke
naked
,
and
powring
out
water
one
vpon
the
others
head
,
supposed
by
this
washing
they
were
cleansed
from
their
new
acted
sinne
.
Another
night
the
Moores
making
merry
vpon
the
decks
,
and
halfe
drunke
with
their
drinke
which
they
call
Opium
,
our
Marriners
of
Hamburge
,
and
some
Portugall
Captiues
which
were
with
vs
perceiuing
such
oportunity
,
we
encouraged
each
other
to
rise
vp
against
them
,
their
weapons
being
below
with
vs
,
and
one
of
the
Portugals
hands
vntyed
;
whereupon
we
agreed
,
and
this
Portugall
beginning
to
vntie
the
rest
,
was
apprehended
in
the
Act
by
the
Captaine
of
the
Gally
,
who
comming
downe
in
a
fury
,
said
that
he
knew
what
wee
intended
,
and
that
hee
could
discouer
in
his
sleepe
,
more
treachery
then
wee
could
inuent
being
awake
▪
And
well
might
he
do
so
hauing
the
helpe
of
their
Priest
with
him
who
was
a
witch
(
as
most
of
them
are
)
and
then
putting
the
plotters
to
death
,
he
fettered
vs
more
strongly
with
irons
.
And
so
coasting
the
coasts
of
Spaine
,
still
expecting
some
other
booties
,
but
finding
none
,
entered
the
straites
of
Gibralter
towards
Argier
,
but
the
winde
turning
contrary
,
wee
were
constrained
to
repaire
vnto
Sally
.
And
the
day
before
our
arriuall
there
,
being
destitute
of
victuals
,
the
Priest
called
their
Alfaqui
,
conjured
the
fish
of
the
sea
to
draw
neere
to
the
Gally
,
so
that
they
tooke
them
vp
with
their
hands
,
as
many
as
sustained
vs
till
wee
arriued
at
Sally
,
where
we
were
carried
to
the
Castle
,
and
there
crammed
like
Capons
,
that
we
might
grow
fatter
and
better
for
sale
,
and
being
brought
to
the
market
,
were
shared
amongst
them
and
sold.
And
thus
we
were
diuided
to
seuerall
masters
,
taking
farewell
one
of
another
with
teares
in
our
eyes
,
neuer
thinking
to
meete
any
more
:
the
price
which
was
giuen
for
each
of
vs
was
25.
pound
more
or
lesse
,
our
masters
being
Moriscoes
,
which
dwelt
at
the
Castle
.
The
Hamburges
likewise
were
sold
in
like
manner
,
but
in
this
respect
were
in
farre
worse
estate
,
because
they
were
sold
to
Moores
in
that
Countrey
,
&
therefore
had
lesse
hopes
of
future
redemption
:
But
amongst
the
rest
of
our
company
I
deemed
my selfe
the
happiest
,
because
I
fell
to
the
Captaine
of
the
shippe
,
whose
name
was
Alligallan
a
Morisco
,
who
had
beene
banished
with
a
100000.
more
from
Spaine
,
by
Philip
the
third
,
vpon
suspition
of
treason
.
These
Moriscoes
came
into
Spaine
with
Iacob
Almansor
,
otherwise
called
Vliaor
Caliph
,
who
conquered
Spaine
and
brought
them
in
with
him
,
where
they
resided
500.
yeeres
,
vntill
the
last
extirpation
as
now
said
.
This
Morisco
carried
me
to
his
house
,
where
fettering
one
of
my
legs
with
an
iron
chaine
,
and
clothing
me
with
a
canuas
suite
,
laid
these
injunctions
vpon
me
:
first
he
gaue
me
charge
of
his
stable
,
and
then
to
grind
at
his
hand
mill
,
and
to
draw
water
at
the
Fountaine
,
with
many
others
of
the
like
nature
.
The
victuals
he
gaue
me
were
Bereugenaes
,
Cabbage
,
and
Goats
flesh
;
As
for
my
lodging
it
Spaniards
,
Frenchmen
,
English
,
Italians
,
Portugals
,
and
Flemmish
,
our
beds
were
nothing
but
rotten
straw
laid
on
the
ground
,
and
our
couerlets
peeces
of
old
sailes
full
of
millions
of
lice
and
fleas
,
so
that
we
could
take
no
rest
,
being
constrained
to
put
backe
to
backe
and
rub
out
the
paine
;
about
fiue
of
the
clocke
in
the
morning
the
doore
being
opened
we
repaired
to
our
masters
houses
,
and
so
to
our
wonted
worke
.
And
it
chanced
on
a
time
that
I
hauing
not
performed
my
ordinary
taske
,
was
beaten
by
my
master
so
cruelly
,
that
for
a
long
time
after
I
lost
the
vse
of
my
left
arme
,
which
he
perceiuing
said
,
at
most
it
was
but
the
losse
of
a
Christian
dogge
.
Another
time
going
to
fetch
water
from
the
Fountaine
,
I
chanced
to
make
water
against
the
Church
wall
,
which
a
Moore
seeing
,
presently
made
toward
me
,
and
asked
whether
it
was
the
custome
of
my
Countrey
to
doe
so
or
no
,
if
it
was
,
it
was
not
the
custome
of
theirs
,
and
thereupon
beat
mee
till
hee
left
mee
halfe
dead
.
A
while
after
this
,
my
Master
perceiuing
me
to
bee
sicke
and
feeble
,
and
not
able
to
performe
any
seruice
,
gaue
me
leaue
to
see
a
French
Merchant
,
by
name
Iehan
de
la
Goretta
,
to
see
if
I
could
perswade
him
to
redeeme
me
;
this
Merchant
traded
from
thence
to
Siuill
,
and
Cales
,
and
vsed
to
traffique
for
slaues
and
other
commodities
,
to
whom
when
I
had
opened
my
case
,
hee
promised
to
do
for
me
what
possibly
hee
could
,
and
hauing
taken
my
name
in
writing
,
he
presently
told
me
he
knew
one
of
my
name
,
whom
(
as
it
fell
out
)
was
my
Vnckle
,
who
was
then
the
English
Consull
for
the
Merchants
at
S.
Lucas
,
and
thereupon
hauing
examined
mee
,
and
finding
me
to
tell
the
truth
,
offered
to
my
master
50.
crownes
for
my
ransome
,
but
my
master
vtterly
refused
it
,
then
the
Merchant
rose
higher
,
and
gaue
him
the
summe
of
sixscore
crownes
and
vpwards
,
and
so
I
was
ransomed
and
set
at
liberty
.
Now
I
began
(
hauing
a
Moore
in
my
company
for
my
conductor
)
to
enquire
after
my
companions
,
whom
I
found
in
the
Castle
,
and
in
seuerall
priuate
houses
,
whom
they
scarce
euer
suffered
to
come
abroad
,
especially
the
fairest
and
youngest
,
whose
bodies
they
abused
with
their
Sodomy
.
I
hauing
with
much
difficulty
obtained
to
see
them
,
tooke
my
leaue
of
them
and
went
to
the
Merchant
,
acquainting
him
how
I
had
beene
with
my
companions
,
and
intreating
if
hee
could
possibly
hee
would
ransome
them
,
who
made
great
demurre
for
the
present
,
not
knowing
them
,
and
besides
they
being
so
many
in
number
,
that
their
ransome
would
amount
to
a
farre
greater
summe
of
money
then
he
could
well
disburse
,
whereupon
I
perswaded
him
that
it
would
bee
an
exceeding
charitable
deed
,
and
no
lesse
auailable
vnto
him
,
their
Fathers
and
friends
being
men
of
great
fashion
in
England
.
So
then
at
last
the
Merchant
partly
resolued
to
redeeme
them
,
went
to
visit
them
,
but
most
of
their
masters
would
not
part
with
them
vpon
any
termes
,
which
the
Merchant
perceiuing
,
betooke
himselfe
to
the
Gouernor
of
the
Castle
who
was
his
very
great
friend
,
and
presenting
him
with
a
diamond
ring
of
600.
crownes
price
,
procuring
the
Gouernor
to
buy
them
for
himselfe
,
who
did
it
,
and
gaue
for
them
,
some
30.
pound
,
some
40.
pound
a
peece
.
Which
done
,
hee
deliuered
them
vp
to
the
Merchant
,
which
the
Moores
their
said
masters
vnderstanding
,
came
in
great
rage
and
tooke
them
out
of
the
Merchants
house
where
wee
were
altogether
expecting
to
be
imbarked
the
next
winde
for
Spaine
,
but
one
of
their
masters
saying
I
was
the
occasion
they
were
like
to
loose
their
slaues
,
drew
his
Cemiter
vpon
me
to
kill
me
,
but
I
betooke
my selfe
to
my
heeles
,
and
tooke
sanctuary
in
the
Gouernors
house
,
whom
when
I
had
informed
how
the
case
stood
,
came
out
with
his
guard
and
protected
me
,
and
tooke
my
companions
from
their
masters
againe
,
and
put
vs
all
in
a
house
neere
his
owne
,
with
a
guard
of
12
musketiers
to
defend
vs
till
such
time
as
the
Merchants
shippe
was
ready
for
Spaine
.
Hereupon
the
Moores
their
masters
were
further
inraged
,
and
hauing
complotted
together
,
said
they
would
haue
them
to
be
gelded
,
and
to
be
sent
for
Eunuches
as
a
present
to
the
King
of
Marruecos
to
attend
vpon
his
300.
wiues
,
so
they
went
to
the
Gouernor
and
declared
this
their
minde
vnto
him
,
the
Gouernor
was
much
perplexed
,
not
daring
to
deny
any
thing
which
was
for
his
King
.
Whereupon
the
Gouernor
not
knowing
any
other
way
to
preuaile
,
intreated
them
that
they
would
not
do
so
,
and
that
vpon
a
greater
occasion
they
should
command
him
greater
matters
,
and
so
with
perswasions
and
good
words
he
obtained
his
will
,
and
we
being
freed
from
all
danger
,
and
the
Merchant
ready
to
depart
for
Spaine
,
one
of
the
aforesaid
Moores
presented
him
with
a
poysoned
tart
,
to
the
end
he
dying
therewith
,
they
might
recouer
all
their
slaues
.
But
as
it
pleased
God
this
poyson
wrought
not
with
him
for
a
day
and
a
halfe
,
for
after
dinner
hee
tooke
his
leaue
of
the
Gouernor
being
as
yet
found
,
and
the
Gouernor
brought
him
on
shipboard
,
taking
vs
12.
along
with
him
,
where
departing
,
we
all
gaue
him
most
humble
and
hearty
thankes
,
as
the
sole
instrument
of
our
most
happy
deliuery
.
And
thence
hauing
hoysed
vp
sayles
we
went
on
our
voyage
,
and
scarcely
hauing
sayled
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
the
Merchant
began
to
waxe
wonderfull
sicke
,
and
to
raue
,
and
withall
to
complaine
of
the
dart
,
which
the
master
of
the
shippe
seeing
,
turned
his
course
to
Mammora
,
a
towne
now
belonging
to
Spaine
,
eight
leagues
from
Salley
,
where
anchoring
that
night
,
we
expected
the
morning
tyde
to
enter
the
Port
,
the
morning
tyde
being
come
wee
carryed
our
Merchant
on
shoare
,
and
I
being
about
to
lay
him
on
a
bed
,
he
presently
expired
in
mine
armes
,
not
making
any
will
or
disposing
of
his
goods
:
Next
day
he
was
buried
with
all
honour
the
Gouernour
of
the
Towne
and
Souldiers
could
exhibit
,
we
12.
carrying
torches
before
his
corps
to
the
Church
,
sang
the
requiem
and
dirges
of
the
dead
,
and
the
Priest
celebrated
masse
for
his
soule
.
Which
Ceremonies
ended
wee
returned
to
our
ships
,
and
being
ready
to
depart
with
the
next
morning
tyde
,
there
drew
towards
Mammora
,
the
Moore
whom
they
call
the
Saint
of
Salley
,
with
30000.
other
Alarabes
,
and
assaulted
it
with
such
fury
and
shouting
,
as
if
heauen
and
earth
were
come
together
,
then
making
their
onset
were
valiantly
repulsed
,
the
towne
being
assisted
with
150
Marriners
,
and
Passengers
out
of
our
shippe
and
pinnaces
,
but
especially
by
two
French
Gunners
who
neuer
let
fly
in
vaine
,
the
Spanish
Gunners
missing
for
the
most
part
.
Thus
a
great
part
of
the
Moores
being
slaine
,
the
rest
fled
with
their
St.
backe
againe
to
Salley
.
And
we
two
dayes
after
departing
the
towne
,
continued
our
course
for
Cales
,
but
drawing
neere
the
City
of
Alarache
,
we
were
chased
by
three
men
of
warre
of
Argier
,
so
that
wee
were
forced
to
take
shelter
vnder
the
Castle
of
Alarache
,
where
I
and
another
of
my
companions
got
on
shoare
,
vnwilling
to
venture
any
further
in
the
ship
,
but
finding
there
a
lighter
boate
of
the
Gouernors
ready
for
Cales
,
wee
embarkt
our
selues
therein
,
being
accompanied
with
one
Captaine
and
a
Dominican
Fryer
,
and
when
we
were
neere
Cales
the
Fryer
began
to
tell
the
Captaine
of
the
best
Curtesans
in
the
towne
,
but
in
the
midst
of
his
story
he
perceiued
a
Turkish
Barke
making
towards
vs
,
which
broke
off
his
discourse
,
and
droue
him
to
mumble
ouer
his
mouldy
beades
,
and
say
his
Breuiary
,
and
office
to
the
Virgin
Mary
.
But
hauing
gotten
on
the
Spanish
shoare
,
told
what
was
behinde
of
his
former
discourse
.
Here
I
departing
with
my
other
companion
,
went
to
St.
Lucas
which
was
three
leagues
off
to
my
Vnckles
house
,
where
I
was
receiued
and
entertained
with
no
little
joy
;
where
also
ten
daies
after
,
the
rest
of
our
company
arriued
,
with
whom
being
furnished
for
my
journey
accompanied
them
to
their
Colledge
in
Siuill
,
whence
taking
my
leaue
I
left
them
,
being
not
willing
to
tast
any
more
of
their
discipline
,
and
wishing
them
withall
to
take
order
to
satisfie
the
Merchants
daughter
,
hauing
already
done
it
for
me
.
The
Rector
made
answer
for
them
to
me
,
that
he
would
take
that
to
his
charge
.
And
so
I
went
to
the
Court
of
Madrid
to
visit
my
Parents
and
friends
who
knew
not
what
was
become
of
me
,
where
being
entertained
with
no
small
joy
,
I
opened
to
my
Father
the
misery
I
had
suffered
and
acquainted
him
with
the
Iesuites
practises
at
S.
Omers
,
and
the
reasons
wherefore
I
left
them
;
this
my
Father
hearing
,
grew
into
dislike
with
the
Iesuites
,
but
especially
when
he
vnderstood
that
the
Rector
of
the
Colledge
at
Siuill
had
cheated
the
Merchants
daughter
whose
father
lost
his
life
in
ransoming
their
schollers
,
which
cheat
was
contriued
on
this
manner
.
The
Iesuites
of
Siuill
hauing
beene
informed
that
the
Merchant
disbursed
not
ready
money
for
their
ransome
,
but
was
to
pay
it
at
his
returne
,
now
(
he
not
returning
)
they
affirmed
that
they
thought
in
conscience
they
were
out
of
debt
for
the
matter
,
neuer
considering
that
the
Merchant
had
left
his
warehouse
fraught
with
the
value
of
10000.
crownes
behind
,
which
their
deceit
his
daughter
now
seeing
sued
them
in
the
law
,
but
the
Iesuites
so
possessed
the
Iudges
that
they
ouerthrew
her
in
the
cause
,
so
that
now
she
was
left
destitute
of
Father
and
goods
,
the
foresaid
Moores
&
Iesuites
being
trebly
paid
.
Now
the
Iesuites
wrote
to
England
to
their
friends
for
their
ransomes
,
which
being
speedily
sent
,
they
enjoyed
themselues
.
Moreouer
they
made
a
Tragicall-Comedy
of
our
voyage
,
whereby
they
got
much
money
and
honour
,
whereupon
all
people
admired
Gods
prouidence
,
and
our
deliuery
out
of
such
manifest
dangers
,
which
the
Iesuites
ascribed
only
to
their
protector
S.
Ignatius
we
being
their
schollers
,
and
thereupon
they
collected
no
small
summes
of
money
,
which
they
pretended
was
to
pay
for
our
ransoming
.
And
now
they
keepe
these
schollers
in
the
Colledge
studying
vntill
such
time
which
is
about
2
yeeres
hence
,
when
they
shal
be
ordained
Priests
and
Iesuites
to
bee
sent
to
conuert
their
Country
.
CHAP.
VI.
This
sixt
Chapter
containes
diuerse
▪
remarkable
things
touching
the
Iesuites
and
Monkes
,
and
also
the
death
of
his
Father
in
Madrid
,
where
after
his
voyage
hee
liued
two
yeeres
,
vntill
his
Catholike
Maiesty
nominated
him
his
Captaine
for
Flanders
.
IN
the
yeere
1623.
I
arriued
at
Madrid
as
aforesaid
,
where
I
resided
with
my
Parents
liuing
in
peace
and
tranquillity
,
vntill
such
times
as
there
came
to
Madrid
,
that
magnanimious
and
vertuous
Prince
Charles
Prince
of
Wales
,
now
King
of
great
Britaine
,
whose
voyage
procured
the
wonder
of
the
world
,
the
like
being
neuer
heard
or
read
of
;
but
leauing
the
description
thereof
to
more
skilfull
pennes
then
mine
owne
,
I
returne
to
my
intended
subiect
.
First
then
the
Iesuites
perceiuing
what
finall
accounts
I
made
of
returning
vnto
them
,
gaue
me
ouer
for
a
cast-away
,
and
sought
by
all
meanes
they
could
to
disgrace
me
to
my
parents
and
friends
,
but
I
being
afore
acquainted
with
their
dealings
,
kept
me
out
of
their
clutches
.
Now
the
Earle
of
Carlile
the
Lord
Hayes
by
name
,
arriued
at
Madrid
,
tooke
me
from
my
Father
and
made
me
his
interpreter
for
the
time
of
his
abode
in
Spaine
,
and
after
his
departure
I
past
my
time
to
and
fro
in
diuerse
English
Gentlemens
company
,
still
expecting
the
conclusion
of
the
match
betweene
England
and
Spaine
,
and
hoping
thereby
to
bee
admitted
into
the
seruice
of
Donna
Maria
the
Infanta
whom
my
Father
had
tutoured
in
the
English
tongue
,
and
had
also
the
promise
of
all
courtesies
shee
could
possibly
do
him
,
and
thus
passing
my
time
,
I
fell
into
acquaintance
with
Mr.
Francis
Browne
sonne
&
heire
to
the
Vicount
Mountague
,
and
Mr.
Henry
Barty
,
the
now
Lord
of
Lindseys
brother
,
one
Mr.
Anthony
Inglefield
the
foresaid
Mr.
Brownes
cosen
germane
and
Earle
of
Bristols
Page
.
This
Mr.
Browne
had
a
Benedictine
Monke
to
his
Tutor
whose
name
was
Fryer
Bennet
,
alias
Smith
,
who
through
the
aduice
of
another
Benedictine
Monke
one
Father
Boniface
,
tooke
him
out
of
the
Earle
of
Bristols
house
,
and
put
him
to
a
Priests
house
in
Madrid
to
bee
tutour'd
and
brought
vp
in
learning
,
telling
him
that
it
was
very
absurd
that
such
a
Gentlemans
sonne
as
he
was
should
be
Page
,
and
that
especially
in
Spaine
.
But
their
intent
was
to
make
him
one
of
their
owne
order
,
and
so
get
his
meanes
away
from
him
,
for
they
enioyned
the
Priest
to
looke
to
him
very
narrowly
,
and
not
suffer
him
to
go
abroad
,
without
either
going
himself
,
or
else
sending
a
faithfull
companion
along
with
him
,
and
that
vpon
Sundayes
and
Holidayes
hee
should
bring
him
along
with
him
to
his
cosens
house
to
dinner
,
where
I
meeting
afterwards
with
him
,
and
growing
intimate
with
him
and
his
cosen
,
they
complained
to
mee
what
seuerity
the
Monks
exercised
vpon
them
,
but
especially
vpon
Mr.
Inglefield
,
inticing
him
daily
to
take
their
habit
vpon
him
,
saying
,
that
there
was
not
such
an
order
to
be
found
in
the
whole
world
besides
,
and
that
he
should
bee
admitted
into
the
company
of
any
Duke
or
Prince
,
and
moreouer
reckoning
vp
how
many
Popes
had
beene
of
their
Order
and
the
like
.
As
for
Mr
,
Browne
they
kept
him
in
so
close
,
that
he
rather
liued
the
life
of
a
Monke
then
a
Courtier
,
for
they
made
him
euery
day
to
meditate
vpon
death
,
and
the
danger
of
liuing
in
the
world
,
thinking
thereby
to
draw
him
to
their
Order
,
at
least
to
be
well
affected
thereunto
.
Likewise
they
made
him
say
the
office
of
our
Lady
,
and
their
grand
Priests
breuiary
,
and
so
at
length
they
got
such
a
hand
ouer
him
,
that
they
made
him
oft
times
go
on
foote
whilst
they
rode
about
juncketting
in
his
coach
;
but
now
leauing
the
Monkes
awhile
,
let
vs
come
to
the
Iesuites
and
Austen
Fryers
.
First
how
the
Iesuites
went
about
to
seduce
to
them
one
Mr.
Henry
Challoner
,
sonne
to
Sir
Thomas
Challoner
,
late
Tutor
to
Prince
Henry
:
this
young
Gentleman
not
contenting
himselfe
with
the
bare
knowledge
of
Arts
,
and
liberall
sciences
at
home
,
but
desiring
likewise
to
bee
more
really
and
experimentally
informed
by
visiting
forreigne
parts
,
imbarkt
himselfe
at
Douer
for
S.
Lucas
in
Spaine
▪
where
being
arriued
tooke
his
way
by
Siuill
to
Madrid
,
and
at
Siuill
he
went
to
the
Colledge
of
English
Iesuites
to
see
the
discipline
and
gouernment
thereof
,
and
the
Iesuites
seeing
him
to
bee
but
tender
of
yeeres
,
made
full
account
to
draw
him
to
their
Orders
by
their
flattering
words
and
inticements
,
telling
him
as
yet
he
was
in
a
great
errour
,
that
it
were
his
best
course
to
admit
of
the
Romane
Catholick
faith
without
which
there
is
no
saluation
;
but
he
demeaned
himselfe
so
discreetly
that
they
could
not
possible
worke
him
ouer
with
all
their
enticements
.
Hereupon
seeing
they
could
not
preuaile
by
their
arguments
and
inticements
the
kept
him
in
their
Colledge
perforce
,
where
considering
in
what
straite
he
now
was
,
contriued
the
meanes
of
his
liberty
after
this
manner
:
he
told
them
that
hee
had
a
brother
a
neere
retainer
to
his
Highnesse
of
Wales
,
who
had
sent
for
him
to
preferre
him
to
his
seruice
,
which
the
Iesuites
hearing
dismised
him
speedily
,
for
feare
they
should
incurre
some
great
displeasure
.
And
so
taking
his
leaue
he
tooke
his
journey
for
Madrid
,
where
by
the
way
hee
met
with
a
certaine
Austin
Fryer
,
which
was
then
trauailing
for
Madrid
,
whose
company
hee
enioyed
to
the
foresaid
Madrid
,
but
on
the
way
the
Fryer
well
obseruing
the
comelynesse
and
ingenious
lookes
grew
forthwith
inamoured
with
him
,
insomuch
that
he
desired
to
be
his
bed
fellow
,
and
in
condition
thereof
he
promised
him
a
nights
lodging
with
his
sister
,
who
for
her
beauty
was
then
paralel'd
but
by
very
few
in
all
Spaine
,
but
this
young
Genrleman
not
giuing
way
to
his
requests
,
as
exceeding
the
bounds
of
reason
and
modesty
,
left
the
Fryer
much
perplexed
in
his
vnnaturall
desires
;
when
they
came
to
Madrid
,
the
Fryer
went
to
his
Couent
,
and
this
young
Gentleman
to
the
Court
,
where
hee
was
entertained
by
his
Highnesse
,
who
gaue
charge
to
his
Secretary
that
he
should
want
for
nothing
,
telling
him
that
his
Father
had
beene
a
second
Father
to
his
brother
whose
god-sonne
hee
was
;
thus
passing
his
time
at
the
Court
vnder
the
Princes
protection
and
care
,
was
here
also
as
before
at
the
Siuill
Colledge
assaulted
by
one
Father
Foster
,
but
he
put
him
off
as
the
rest
.
A
little
after
he
returning
into
England
with
his
Highnesse
,
now
my
Father
continued
in
his
tutorship
of
the
Infant
vntill
he
fell
sicke
and
dyed
,
Nouember
the
last
,
1623.
the
chiefe
occasion
of
his
death
being
this
:
the
Iesuites
and
their
dependants
seeing
that
he
consulted
not
with
them
as
in
times
past
,
for
finding
himselfe
wonderfully
mistaken
in
them
and
their
religion
,
said
it
was
high
time
for
him
to
looke
to
his
owne
soule
,
and
yet
he
doubted
not
if
it
pleased
God
but
hee
would
saue
one
.
Whereupon
the
Iesuites
endeauoring
by
all
possible
meanes
to
exauthorize
him
vnder
hand
,
informing
the
Infanta
that
his
disease
the
cough
of
the
lungs
might
proue
infectious
to
her
person
;
vpon
this
shee
sent
her
Physitians
to
visit
him
,
and
they
finding
it
otherwise
,
she
continued
him
in
her
seruice
.
But
a
little
after
hee
being
aduertised
by
his
friends
of
the
Iesuites
plots
and
information
against
him
,
and
seeing
also
the
same
himselfe
,
went
home
,
and
after
the
eight
dayes
space
with
sickenesse
and
discontent
hee
dyed
,
leauing
his
place
to
one
Father
Boniface
,
in
whose
Church
he
was
buried
,
his
body
being
accompanied
by
the
Earle
Gondamor
and
other
Nobles
of
the
Court
,
and
all
the
seruants
of
the
Infanta
,
with
many
other
English
Gentlemen
,
as
Mr.
Barty
,
Mr.
Browne
,
Sr.
Edward
Bainham
,
Mr.
Inglefield
and
others
;
the
dirges
and
requiems
and
other
ceremonies
ended
,
my
brother
and
I
went
to
kisse
the
Infantas
and
Don
Oliuares
his
hands
,
who
most
graciously
receiued
vs
,
and
procured
vs
our
Fathers
pension
.
This
past
,
I
liued
at
Madrid
at
my
mothers
house
7
or
8
monthes
,
in
which
I
continued
my
former
friendship
with
M
Browne
,
and
M.
Inglefield
,
but
especially
with
M.
Inglefield
,
who
told
me
againe
how
vehemently
hee
was
vrged
and
importun'd
to
turne
Monke
,
whereupon
I
diswaded
him
from
it
,
which
Father
Boniface
smelling
out
,
gaue
order
to
his
tutor
to
refraine
my
company
,
which
M.
Inglefield
took
so
grieuously
,
that
on
the
sunday
following
when
his
tutor
was
saying
Masse
at
the
high
altar
,
got
from
him
,
and
came
to
me
where
I
entertained
him
with
all
respect
and
courtesie
.
But
Father
Boniface
vnderstanding
where
hee
was
,
came
to
him
,
and
perswaded
him
to
returne
to
his
tutor
,
but
seeing
he
could
not
preuaile
by
perswasions
,
thought
to
do
it
by
threates
;
but
all
in
vaine
,
for
the
young
Gentleman
was
resolued
rather
to
dye
then
to
turne
Monke
,
which
Father
Boniface
seeing
returned
to
his
Couent
as
wise
as
he
came
.
A
little
while
after
,
he
counselled
Mr.
Bennet
the
aforesaid
Mr.
Brownes
tutor
,
to
conuey
him
to
Rome
,
which
he
did
,
and
intreated
Sr.
Griffin
Markam
,
and
Sr.
William
Stanley
who
then
liued
at
the
Court
,
and
with
whom
I
daily
kept
company
,
to
perswade
me
to
follow
the
warres
,
supposing
thereby
in
my
absence
to
regaine
Master
Inglefield
with
their
perswasions
:
I
presently
gaue
eare
,
and
hauing
got
audience
of
his
Maiesty
,
I
intreated
him
for
a
commission
and
patent
for
a
land
company
in
Flanders
,
which
his
Maiesty
forthwith
granted
me
,
and
withall
gaue
mee
200
crownes
for
my
viaticum
:
so
taking
leaue
of
my
mother
and
friends
,
I
tooke
my
journey
for
Flanders
,
but
in
the
meane
space
,
M.
Inglefield
receiued
a
letter
from
his
Father
,
in
which
hee
enioyned
him
to
returne
to
the
Vniuersity
of
Doway
in
the
Prouince
of
Artoais
,
where
his
yonger
brother
was
a
Student
,
which
foresaid
Vniuersity
was
but
foure
leagues
out
of
my
way
,
and
so
we
resolued
to
trauaile
together
,
and
a
day
before
we
departed
,
Father
Francis
Fosser
came
to
visit
vs
,
and
inuited
vs
to
accompany
him
the
next
day
to
Vallidolid
,
it
being
but
two
leagues
out
of
the
way
to
Flanders
,
at
whose
request
M.
Inglefield
and
my selfe
resolued
to
goe
with
him
,
but
especially
for
the
great
desire
,
wee
had
to
see
the
English
Colledge
there
;
whereupon
the
next
day
wee
departed
to
Vallidolid
,
where
after
three
dayes
journey
we
arriued
,
and
were
inuited
forthwith
after
our
arriuals
by
the
Rector
and
other
Fathers
of
the
Colledge
to
lodge
with
them
,
whose
request
we
accepted
of
,
staying
with
them
that
night
at
supper
,
and
bed-time
being
come
,
they
lodged
M.
Inglefield
at
one
end
of
the
Colledge
and
my selfe
at
the
other
,
telling
vs
it
was
not
a
custome
among
them
for
two
to
lye
together
,
whereupon
I
betooke
my selfe
to
my
rest
,
and
hee
to
his
:
And
I
being
in
bed
,
the
Sub-Rector
and
two
of
his
schollers
went
to
his
Chamber
,
and
after
some
conference
had
with
him
,
they
brought
him
certaine
junckets
&
sweete
meates
with
the
best
wine
in
the
towne
,
telling
him
that
if
hee
would
be
pleased
to
stay
with
them
in
their
Colledge
,
he
should
haue
all
the
respect
and
honour
which
a
Gentleman
of
his
quality
may
challenge
.
Furthermore
they
shewed
him
the
sepulcher
and
monument
of
his
great
Vnckle
S.
Francis
Inglefield
,
sometimes
priuy
Counsellor
,
&
Master
of
the
Wards
to
Queene
Mary
,
and
King
Philip
,
who
had
also
beene
buried
in
their
Colledge
,
and
had
beene
as
they
say
one
of
their
chiefe
Benefactors
,
and
for
his
sake
they
were
bound
to
giue
him
respect
,
and
the
best
counsell
they
could
:
but
hee
replyed
that
he
must
with
all
hast
make
for
Doway
,
sith
his
father
had
sent
for
him
to
come
thither
:
on
the
next
morning
as
soone
as
I
rose
I
went
to
his
Chamber
,
where
he
told
me
of
all
occurences
and
passages
with
the
Iesuites
the
night
past
,
which
hauing
done
wee
resolued
to
depart
after
dinner
,
but
the
Rector
,
and
Father
Fosser
,
&
Father
ward
the
Sup-Rector
,
very
earnestly
besought
vs
to
stay
with
them
two
dayes
longer
,
because
they
had
a
Lay
brother
Iohn
Hill
alias
Wood
by
name
,
who
was
ther
for
Flanders
,
and
would
be
for
our
company
if
we
would
stay
so
long
for
him
,
which
we
did
.
This
Hill
had
beene
sometimes
a
Pyrate
,
and
Captaine
of
a
shippe
belonging
to
Sir
Francis
Mannering
,
who
comming
for
England
,
Hill
with
drew
himselfe
,
and
fled
to
Ligorne
in
Italy
,
where
giuing
all
that
he
had
got
by
Pyracy
to
the
Pope
,
and
the
generall
of
the
Iesuites
for
the
remission
of
his
sins
,
at
last
turned
Iesuite
himselfe
▪
whilst
we
expected
the
company
of
the
said
Hill
,
the
Iesuites
continued
their
banquetting
and
collations
in
M.
Inglefields
Chamber
,
but
seeing
at
last
how
little
they
preuailed
in
their
purposes
dimist
vs
,
Hill
going
along
with
vs
,
whom
wee
found
to
bee
a
crafty
companion
,
and
one
who
with
his
subtle
artifice
and
skill
laboured
to
entice
Mr.
Inglefield
to
St.
Omers
,
which
the
better
to
effect
,
he
sowed
dissension
betwixt
vs
as
wee
trauailed
to
St.
Sebastians
,
where
hee
went
to
the
Iesuites
*
Residency
▪
and
we
to
an
Inne
in
the
towne
,
but
Iohn
Lucy
in
France
,
and
Hill
followed
vs
,
chusing
rather
to
loose
all
the
prouision
hee
had
prouided
for
sea
,
then
to
leaue
M.
Inglefields
company
:
so
posting
on
through
the
desart
of
Burdeaux
,
finding
my selfe
cleere
from
the
danger
of
the
inquisition
,
and
falling
into
words
with
Brother
Hill
,
they
gaue
occasion
of
blowes
,
at
last
after
halfe
an
houres
fighting
,
being
by
M.
Inglefield
parted
,
who
inclined
to
my
side
,
the
which
brother
Hill
perceiuing
lost
his
labour
in
that
he
intended
,
reconciled
him
vnto
me
,
and
that
night
in
token
of
an
humble
reconciliation
,
supplyed
the
place
of
an
Oastler
in
pulling
of
my
bootes
,
so
arriuing
at
Burdeaux
,
being
weary
with
riding
Post
,
we
agreed
with
the
messenger
to
trauell
with
him
to
Paris
,
giuing
him
euery
man
fiue
pound
apeece
(
the
journey
being
300.
miles
)
to
defray
our
charges
,
whence
comming
within
foure
leagues
of
Orleance
,
some
jests
passing
betweene
M.
Inglefield
and
a
Frenchman
,
Hill
perswaded
M.
Inglefield
who
did
not
vnderstand
the
French
tongue
,
that
hee
was
abused
by
the
Frenchman
,
which
gaue
him
occasion
to
strike
him
ouer
the
face
,
whereupon
the
Frenchmen
which
were
in
company
assaulted
vs
,
&
had
it
not
been
for
a
Rocheleer
we
had
been
slaine
,
who
related
vnto
him
that
he
was
misinformed
by
Brother
Hill
,
which
they
considering
,
dry
▪
basted
brother
Hill
and
left
vs
.
Afterwards
comming
to
Orleance
,
Hill
complained
to
the
Iesuites
in
the
French
Colledge
of
the
seeming
abuse
offered
vnto
him
,
vpon
which
they
pretending
to
bee
Christs
followers
,
perswaded
him
that
if
he
tooke
a
blow
on
the
right
eare
,
hee
should
turne
the
left
also
,
where
seeing
himselfe
so
slighted
in
his
complaint
,
railed
extreamely
against
them
,
not
deeming
them
worthy
to
be
couered
with
the
robs
of
their
disorderly
Orders
,
and
thinking
them
to
be
a
disgrace
to
all
others
of
that
society
.
From
thence
continuing
our
iourney
till
wee
came
to
Paris
,
calling
him
there
to
an
account
of
the
money
which
wee
deliuered
vnto
him
being
our
purse-bearer
,
found
his
reckoning
short
by
7.
pound
,
which
he
pretending
to
haue
lost
,
gaue
vs
reason
to
discard
him
;
wee
trauailing
by
our selues
from
Paris
to
Doway
,
at
which
place
leauing
Mr.
Inglefield
with
his
brother
,
and
Doctor
Francis
Fowler
the
night
before
I
departed
to
the
Caterers
house
,
I
found
at
supper
,
the
L.
S.
sonne
,
M.
P.
S.
and
M.
T.
A.
and
M.
W
P.
where
supper
ended
,
M.
P.
floting
in
his
cups
,
began
a*
discourse
concerning
the
casualties
we
are
subiect
vnto
in
this
world
,
preferring
the
Order
of
a
Franciscan
before
others
.
To
whom
I
answered
that
on
condition
hee
would
turne
Fryer
,
I
would
turne
Monke
,
I
being
seconded
by
M.
S.
and
M.
Fowler
,
which
their
jest
at
last
turned
to
earnest
,
whereupon
M.
P.
disrobing
himselfe
of
all
his
rich
apparrell
,
gaue
them
to
his
Hoste
Edmunds
,
who
being
potshotten
and
perceiuing
the
Moone
to
shine
bright
through
the
windowes
,
said
with
a
loud
voyce
,
that
the
holy
Ghost
was
descended
,
and
opening
his
armes
to
receiue
it
fell
downe
backward
and
broke
his
pate
,
from
thence
being
carryed
to
his
bed
,
wee
continued
drinking
to
our
new
vocations
till
the
day
peept
out
,
at
which
time
reeling
to
the
Franciscan
Monastery
entered
himselfe
into
their
Order
,
they
neuer
examining
the
cause
of
this
suddaine
vocation
,
being
glad
of
such
a
prize
,
shaued
his
crowne
and
inuested
him
in
their
ornaments
,
M.
S.
and
M.
Fowler
going
to
the
Monkes
were
admitted
with
the
like
ioy
at
the
same
instant
.
But
I
taking
my
leaue
of
them
at
the
monastery
doore
,
said
that
I
for
my
part
was
onely
in
jest
with
them
.
But
this
being
noysed
about
the
Vniuersity
,
it
came
to
Doctor
Kellisons
eare
,
vnder
whose
charge
these
new
Fryers
were
,
who
sent
for
me
,
and
said
he
much
admired
that
such
a
thing
should
happen
in
my
company
,
and
if
that
they
had
intended
religion
they
might
haue
beene
secular
Priests
in
his
Colledge
,
it
being
for
them
more
profitable
and
honorable
:
I
answered
that
I
thought
it
impossible
to
gouerne
the
wils
of
other
men
,
and
supposed
my selfe
happy
in
keeping
my selfe
from
the
like
shauing
.
Vpon
this
answer
the
Doctor
demanded
of
me
in
what
case
they
were
when
they
entered
themselues
,
to
whom
I
said
they
might
thanke
their
god
Bacchus
more
then
any
thing
else
for
their
new
orders
,
which
he
hearing
tooke
his
leaue
of
me
and
went
to
the
Franciscans
,
accompanied
with
M.
Bredley
a
Priest
M.
Parkers
cozen
.
So
I
leauing
the
Vniuersity
went
to
Bruxels
,
and
from
thence
to
Bradah
:
but
Bradley
being
denyed
enterance
by
the
Fryer
,
who
said
it
was
against
their
Orders
for
any
one
to
speake
with
any
of
their
Nouices
,
*
leapt
ouer
the
Garden
discedito
à
me
Satan
.
Six
dayes
after
being
in
a
better
temper
,
perceiuing
his
owne
folly
,
desired
to
depart
from
thence
,
which
hee
did
with
great
difficulty
,
for
hee
was
perswaded
by
the
Fryer
,
that
if
euer
hee
departed
from
them
,
being
entered
,
he
lost
the
saluation
of
his
soule
.
To
whom
he
answered
that
hee
intended
this
journey
for
England
to
receiue
his
portion
;
and
taking
leaue
of
his
friends
to
returne
againe
.
Vpon
which
promise
they
suffered
him
to
depart
.
Thence
comming
into
England
,
was
receiued
of
his
friends
,
and
not
suffered
to
returne
,
onely
sent
a
summe
of
money
to
maintaine
their
Couent
.
The
Fryers
perceiuing
that
he
should
neuer
returne
,
preached
against
his
Cozen
B.
and
other
Priests
for
diswading
him
from
his
returne
.
But
concerning
M.
S.
and
M.
Fowler
,
who
were
entered
into
the
Benedictine
monastery
,
whose
example
encouraged
M.
Alex.
Wy
,
and
M.
Edward
More
to
follow
them
.
But
the
Monks
being
more
subtile
then
the
Fryers
,
vsed
these
men
with
all
the
courtesy
they
could
,
that
they
might
induce
their
Order
.
After
these
kindnesses
they
bare
a
more
rough
hand
ouer
them
,
and
amongst
the
rest
Doctor
Radisend
their
President
,
vpon
slight
occasion
enioyned
these
Gentlemen
to
pennance
,
which
was
,
that
they
should
prostrate
themselues
at
the
inward
Chappell
doore
whilst
the
rest
of
the
Monks
came
in
and
sang
Vespers
.
Whereupon
some
of
the
brauer
sort
to
shew
their
authority
,
would
tread
somewhat
hard
vpon
them
,
and
their
long
lying
on
the
ground
,
with
their
hard
pressing
,
caused
them
to
let
flye
backward
,
insomuch
that
the
sent
compelled
the
Fryers
to
depart
the
Chappell
.
A
while
after
these
Gentlemen
perceiuing
their
hard
vsage
,
departed
their
monastery
,
resoluing
for
England
,
although
they
had
promised
(
desiring
to
bee
freed
from
their
bondage
)
to
make
aspeedy
returne
,
which
they
neuer
performed
to
this
houre
.
CHAP.
VII
.
This
Chapter
containeth
the
state
and
demeanour
of
the
English
Fugitiues
vnder
the
King
of
Spaine
his
Dominions
and
else
where
,
with
a
Catalogue
of
the
Colledges
and
Monasteries
belonging
to
our
English
Iesuites
,
Monkes
,
and
Seminary
Priests
beyond
the
Seas
.
BVt
gentle
Reader
,
giue
me
leaue
a
little
to
digresse
,
and
reckon
vp
vnto
you
the
state
of
our
English
Fugitiues
in
the
Court
of
Spaine
,
and
first
and
formost
S.
Anthony
Shurley
,
who
stiles
himselfe
Earle
of
the
sacred
Romane
Empire
,
and
hath
from
his
Catholike
Maiesty
a
pension
of
2000.
duckets
per
annum
,
all
which
in
respect
of
his
prodigality
is
as
much
as
nothing
.
This
S.
Anthony
Shurley
is
a
great
plotter
and
proiector
in
matters
of
State
,
and
vndertakes
by
sea-stratagems
to
inuade
and
ruinate
his
natiue
Countrey
,
a
just
treatise
of
whose
passages
would
take
vp
a
whole
volume
.
Next
vnto
him
there
is
one
Sir
Edward
Bainham
,
who
was
a
grand
complotter
of
the
Gunpowder
treason
,
and
an
agent
for
all
the
rest
to
Flanders
,
Rome
,
and
Spaine
,
at
which
place
hee
liued
for
foure
or
fiue
yeeres
in
great
reputation
and
esteeme
.
In
Spaine
he
grew
familiar
with
Creswell
,
but
the
Gunpowder
treason
taking
no
effect
,
they
forthwith
fell
to
difference
,
and
hauing
spent
12000
pounds
sterling
which
he
carryed
out
of
England
with
him
,
he
fell
into
great
misery
wherein
he
liues
to
this
day
,
and
(
because
his
plot
failed
)
he
is
neither
countenanced
by
his
Catholike
Maiesty
,
nor
by
the
Iesuites
who
seduced
him
.
I
being
in
his
company
at
Madrid
,
and
telling
him
of
Creswels
death
,
he
made
answer
that
hee
hoped
he
was
in
the
deepest
pit
of
hell
,
hauing
beene
the
occasion
of
his
ruine
,
with
many
others
.
Likewise
there
is
one
M.
Iohn
Persall
,
who
is
a
meere
formalist
,
and
hath
for
his
pension
of
his
Catholike
Maiesty
20
crownes
a
month
;
but
were
it
not
for
Don
Duarte
brother
to
the
Duke
of
Braganza
,
who
relieues
him
now
and
then
,
he
might
starue
with
hunger
notwithstanding
his
pension
.
There
is
also
one
M.
William
Sadler
,
who
hath
Henry
Butler
,
which
teacheth
his
Catholike
Maiesty
to
play
on
the
Violl
,
a
man
very
fantasticall
,
but
one
who
hath
his
pension
truely
payd
him
for
his
fingers
sake
.
Also
there
is
one
M.
Burton
who
liues
by
his
wits
.
Also
there
is
one
mistresse
Mary
Monpersons
who
liues
by
trading
.
Againe
,
there
is
one
M.
Anthony
Pinto
,
sometimes
a
seruant
to
Creswell
,
who
seeing
how
ill
the
English
Fugitiues
were
treated
,
discarded
the
name
of
an
English
man
,
and
now
passeth
for
a
Spaniard
,
and
thereby
liueth
farre
better
then
the
rest
,
being
one
no
lesse
subtile
then
his
master
:
thus
much
for
the
English
secular
Fugitiues
of
note
at
Madrid
.
But
now
let
vs
come
to
the
Clearkes
and
religious
men
.
First
,
to
the
English
Iesuites
whose
Agent
and
Procurator
generall
is
Father
North
,
one
for
policy
,
very
subtile
and
dangerous
.
This
North
was
created
D.
D.
in
Paris
,
and
was
sometimes
Vice-President
of
the
Colledge
of
Doway
,
and
afterwards
turned
Iesuite
.
Agent
and
Procurator
generall
for
the
English
Monks
,
is
one
Father
Boniface
,
a
very
crafty
fox
,
and
a
Smiths
sonne
in
Redding
,
hee
is
so
ambitious
and
haughty
,
that
he
will
not
acknowledge
his
parentage
,
but
giues
out
he
is
some
great
Gentlemans
Son
.
As
for
the
secular
Priests
they
haue
one
Missenden
for
their
Procurator
generall
,
a
simple
fellow
,
but
wonderfully
malitious
.
Now
touching
those
of
the
Scottish
Nation
which
reside
in
the
Court
of
Spaine
,
there
is
none
of
account
but
Colonell
Simple
,
who
betrayed
a
towne
in
Holland
to
the
Spaniards
some
30
yeeres
since
,
and
receiued
25000
crownes
for
requitall
of
his
treachery
,
and
now
liuing
in
Spaine
,
hath
lately
begun
a
foundation
of
a
Scottish
Seminary
,
the
Prefect
or
Rector
whereof
,
he
intendeth
to
make
his
base
sonne
Hugh
Simple
,
whom
he
hath
trained
vp
in
the
Spanish
Iesuites
Seminaries
,
one
who
may
proue
as
treacherous
a
companion
as
euer
was
his
father
.
For
his
Maiesty
now
of
England
,
being
in
the
Court
of
Spaine
,
hee
gaue
vp
diuerse
petitions
&
aduertisements
to
the
King
and
Counsell
of
Spaine
that
they
should
not
conclude
any
match
with
England
,
vnlesse
there
should
be
erected
in
each
Vniuersity
vnder
our
King
his
Dominions
a
Colledge
of
Iesuites
for
the
trayning
vp
of
youth
in
the
Romane
faith
and
doctrine
,
and
to
shew
himselfe
the
more
zealous
,
printed
these
said
aduertisements
with
his
name
subscribed
,
and
deliuered
them
to
his
friends
of
the
Court.
As
for
the
Irish
Fugitiues
,
there
are
more
of
them
then
of
any
other
,
the
streete
wherein
they
lodge
is
by
the
Spaniards
termed
the
lowsie
streete
,
and
as
for
their
quality
,
saue
these
that
follow
:
First
,
he
that
pretends
to
be
Bishop
of
Aramath
,
and
Dublin
,
then
the
Earle
of
Beere-hauen
,
with
two
or
three
more
of
the
King
his
Pages
,
all
the
rest
are
meere
cheaters
and
vagabonds
.
The
said
Bishop
and
Earle
are
Agents
for
Tyron
and
Terconwell
,
who
liue
in
Flanders
in
the
Archdutchesses
Court
,
and
from
them
to
other
Papists
in
Ireland
,
they
daily
importune
his
Catholike
Maiesty
&
his
Counsell
to
inuade
the
said
Kingdome
with
an
army
,
not
doubting
but
it
shall
bee
deliuered
vp
into
his
hands
,
from
which
their
sollicitation
they
could
not
forbeare
euen
when
our
King
was
in
Spaine
.
And
thus
much
for
the
English
,
Scottish
,
and
Irish
Fugitiues
which
are
at
this
present
resident
in
the
Court
of
Spaine
.
Now
for
the
Colledges
&
Seminaries
of
the
Iesuites
,
Monks
,
and
Fryers
,
and
other
Seminary
Priests
,
I
remit
the
Reader
to
Lewis
Owen
his
running
Register
in
the
publike
Library
at
Oxford
,
of
which
he
may
at
large
see
which
I
will
here
but
name
;
as
the
Colledge
at
Vallidolid
,
and
that
at
Siuill
,
and
the
Residence
at
Madrid
,
and
another
at
St.
Lucas
,
another
at
Lisbon
,
of
which
a
secular
Priest
,
one
Numan
by
name
is
the
head
,
who
is
now
in
suite
with
the
Iesuites
about
the
propriety
thereof
,
but
especially
because
there
is
one
Don
Pedro
Cotinio
a
Portugall
Gentleman
,
who
was
once
gouernor
of
Baia
in
Brasill
,
who
by
reason
of
his
great
corruption
and
vnlawfull
gifts
he
receiued
there
at
his
returne
from
Spaine
,
fearing
least
he
should
bee
examined
by
his
Maiesty
how
hee
came
by
these
great
riches
,
he
had
to
bring
the
world
into
a
good
conceite
of
him
professed
that
he
would
build
a
Colledge
for
the
education
of
100
English
youths
,
which
after
they
had
beene
trained
vp
there
,
might
returne
to
their
Countrey
and
conuert
many
to
the
Romane
obedience
,
of
which
Colledge
hee
promised
the
said
Numan
to
be
head
,
and
likewise
hee
made
the
same
promise
to
the
English
Iesuites
,
that
one
of
them
should
bee
head
,
if
his
Holinesse
would
approue
thereof
,
and
hereupon
engaged
them
so
deepe
in
the
Law
,
that
20
yeares
tryall
will
scarce
end
their
controuersie
,
hee
in
the
meane
time
derideth
both
parties
,
hauing
no
intention
at
all
to
performe
what
hee
hath
promised
.
But
neuerthelesse
one
Haruy
a
secular
Priest
,
Numans
Agent
here
in
England
for
the
getting
ouer
of
youth
,
perswadeth
the
Catholikes
and
their
Bishop
of
Chalcedon
,
that
without
doubt
Father
Numan
will
ouerthrow
the
Iesuites
.
As
for
any
Scottish
Colledge
or
Seminary
there
is
none
,
sauing
that
which
Colonell
Simple
is
beginning
in
Madrid
.
As
for
the
Irish
they
haue
three
,
one
in
Salamanca
,
another
in
Siuill
,
and
a
third
in
Lisbon
.
As
for
English
Nunneries
,
there
is
only
one
which
is
at
Lisbone
,
whereof
you
may
read
more
at
large
in
Robinson
,
and
thus
much
for
Spaine
.
As
for
English
Fugitiues
in
Italy
,
there
are
very
few
.
At
Millaine
there
resideth
Sir
Thomas
Stukeley
,
who
hath
100
crownes
a
month
pension
from
the
King
of
Spaine
.
This
Stukeley
is
a
grand
traytor
,
and
enemy
to
his
Countrey
,
and
were
it
not
for
the
Duke
of
Feria
,
who
entertaineth
him
at
his
owne
table
,
he
might
long
since
haue
rode
backe
to
Madrid
on
an
Asse
as
hee
came
.
Likewise
there
is
one
Webb
,
a
retainer
to
the
King
of
Spaine
,
who
liueth
wonderfull
poorely
.
As
for
the
City
of
Florence
,
there
liueth
Sir
Robert
Dudley
,
who
styleth
himselfe
Duke
of
Northumberland
,
who
left
England
because
hee
could
not
be
suffered
to
enioy
a
second
wife
,
his
first
wife
then
suruiuing
.
This
Dudley
now
enioyeth
his
second
wife
by
a
dispensation
from
his
Holinesse
,
and
is
in
great
esteeme
with
the
Duke
of
Florence
,
in
regard
of
his
Art
in
contriuing
and
fabricating
of
ships
,
and
Gallyes
;
and
hath
obtained
of
the
Emperour
to
bee
declared
Duke
of
Northumberland
,
who
hath
giuen
him
the
title
already
,
and
the
land
when
he
can
catch
it
.
Now
let
vs
come
to
Rome
,
where
of
all
places
of
Italy
we
haue
but
one
English
Colledge
,
(
besides
the
residence
of
the
English
Iesuitrices
,
who
spoke
Latine
to
his
Holinesse
,
to
the
end
that
he
should
confirme
their
Order
,
and
their
sufficiency
(
though
women
)
for
preaching
the
Gospell
to
all
Nations
,
euen
to
Turkes
and
Infidels
,
mentioned
in
my
third
Chapter
,
)
whereof
Father
Fitz
Herbert
is
the
Rector
,
who
had
beene
before
a
pensiuner
,
and
spye
to
the
King
of
Spaine
in
France
,
and
his
seruice
being
past
,
and
his
pension
failing
him
,
out
of
pure
necessity
he
and
his
man
were
constrained
to
turne
Iesuites
,
or
else
starue
.
And
hee
being
a
worthy
scholler
and
a
great
polititian
,
was
very
welcome
to
that
Order
.
But
to
come
from
Italy
to
Flanders
,
our
English
Fugitiues
liuing
there
,
are
as
follow
:
Sir
William
Stanley
,
who
betrayed
Deuentre
a
towne
in
Holland
to
the
Spaniards
,
this
Knight
laments
now
his
misfortunes
,
and
sayes
he
hath
out-liued
his
friends
,
and
in
the
yeere
1624.
hee
was
constrained
to
goe
to
Spaine
in
his
old
age
,
hauing
now
seene
95
yeeres
,
and
there
to
goe
Cap
in
hand
to
all
the
priuy
Counsellors
,
to
craue
his
pension
which
had
not
beene
paid
him
in
six
yeeres
before
.
And
after
he
had
spent
3
monthes
in
petitioning
them
,
they
granted
him
10000.
crownes
,
and
the
title
of
an
Earle
to
sell
,
or
bestow
on
whom
he
pleased
;
and
thus
he
returned
to
Flanders
leauing
his
money
in
the
handes
of
a
Spanish
Iesuite
Father
Antonio
Vasques
by
name
,
who
promised
to
returne
it
for
him
by
a
bill
of
Exchange
,
but
neuer
did
it
to
this
day
.
Whereupon
seeing
himselfe
thus
cozened
in
his
old
age
,
turned
Carthusian
at
Austend
,
and
gaue
the
Carthusians
there
his
Plate
,
and
that
little
money
which
he
had
,
where
I
haue
heard
him
often
complaine
of
the
Iesuites
,
and
say
he
was
heartily
sorry
to
finde
them
such
knaues
,
and
that
if
his
Maiesty
of
great
Britaine
would
grant
him
pardon
,
and
leaue
to
liue
the
rest
of
his
daies
in
Eancashire
with
beefe
and
bagge-pudding
,
hee
should
deeme
himselfe
one
of
the
happiest
in
the
world
;
but
this
could
neuer
bee
obtained
of
his
aforesaid
Maiesty
hee
hauing
beene
so
great
and
notorious
a
traytour
.
Likewise
there
is
one
Neuill
,
who
stiles
himselfe
Earle
of
Westmerland
,
but
his
Earledome
many
times
will
scarce
furnish
him
with
a
dinner
,
There
is
also
one
Sir
Thomas
Leige
,
who
notwithstanding
his
40
crownes
pension
a
month
in
the
Castle
of
Antwerpe
,
for
a
man
of
his
fashion
his
wife
and
children
liue
in
a
very
meane
estate
.
Amongst
all
these
Sir
Griffin
Markham
hath
gone
the
best
way
to
raise
his
fortunes
;
hauing
got
into
fauour
with
the
Duke
of
Nuburge
who
giues
him
the
surest
pension
of
all
.
This
Sir
Griffin
Markham
at
his
first
arriuall
at
Bruxels
being
kept
vnder
by
the
Iesuites
,
was
driuen
to
such
an
exigency
that
he
was
constrained
to
plucke
out
the
inlaid
siluer
of
the
hilts
of
his
sword
,
to
buy
flower
to
make
an
hasty
pudding
for
his
dinner
.
There
also
is
one
M.
Ward
,
who
notwithstanding
the
pension
of
40
crownes
monthly
,
liues
in
great
want
.
Mr.
Young
likewise
hauing
like
allowance
,
and
sharing
in
the
same
misery
.
Besides
Mr.
Parsons
,
brother
to
the
grand
Iesuite
of
that
name
now
dead
,
is
in
no
better
condition
.
There
is
also
one
Gabriel
Coltford
,
a
notable
spye
and
traytor
,
both
to
his
King
and
Country
,
who
with
his
companion
Clifford
,
is
more
noxious
to
our
Kingdome
then
100
others
,
who
is
of
indifferent
estate
,
but
of
a
minde
farre
aboue
.
There
is
also
one
M
▪
Versteagan
,
who
did
not
his
wife
keepe
vp
his
credit
might
be
yokt
with
the
rest
.
And
now
we
are
come
to
the
regiment
which
the
L.
V.
and
S.
E.
P.
conueyed
for
the
Archduchesse
seruice
.
This
L.
V.
after
his
arriuall
,
sent
a
cozen
of
his
,
one
Captaine
B.
into
Spaine
,
hoping
of
some
great
reward
answerable
to
his
expectation
,
which
was
a
chaine
of
gold
from
his
Catholike
Maiesty
,
valued
at
400
crownes
,
which
my
L.
refused
hauing
beene
at
5000.
pound
charge
in
that
seruice
.
Three
of
his
Captaines
which
were
Sir
R.
H.
Sir
E.
E.
and
C.
T.
&
C.
S.
a
little
before
had
a
like
recompence
,
they
being
cassierd
,
and
the
souldiers
mixt
with
other
companies
,
who
hauing
disburst
in
the
conduct
of
the
Souldiers
3000
crownes
,
not
1000
returned
to
them
againe
.
Whereupon
my
L.
V.
vpon
distaste
herein
left
the
seruice
being
minded
for
England
,
leauing
Sir
E.
P.
Colonell
in
his
roome
,
who
after
the
siege
of
Bredah
being
ended
,
was
alike
rejected
,
&
his
regiment
being
reformed
into
one
company
,
was
giuen
to
Captaine
Rhisby
,
once
Sergeiant
Maior
to
the
same
regiment
.
And
a
while
after
,
Sir
E.
P.
and
most
of
the
Captaines
were
purposed
for
England
;
as
Sir
W.
T.
Captaine
B.
Captaine
B.
Captaine
L.
Captaine
V.
Captaine
L.
Captaine
M.
and
Captaine
W.
with
their
Auditor
C.
all
these
are
returned
to
England
with
the
ruine
of
their
states
and
fortunes
;
and
those
that
continued
tooke
their
pay
of
reformed
Captaines
,
which
were
Bennington
,
Gage
,
Shawe
,
and
Sir
E.
E.
the
Scottish
regiment
which
was
vnder
the
conduct
of
the
E.
of
A.
was
likewise
reformed
,
whereupon
Sir
*
W.
E.
Sergeiant
Maior
to
the
said
regiment
,
I.
H.
Captaine
B.
and
Captaine
H.
following
him
,
the
remainder
of
the
regiment
reformed
into
one
company
,
and
giuen
to
Sir
Iames
Creeton
,
there
being
behind
Captaine
Lucy
,
and
Captaine
Mannington
,
with
diuerse
other
Scottish
Captaines
.
And
the
said
E.
of
A.
hauing
had
a
promise
of
his
Catholike
Maiesty
to
bee
one
of
the
most
Noble
Order
of
the
Golden
fleece
,
in
expectation
thereof
,
and
other
honors
,
continued
there
vntill
the
yeere
1628.
but
seeing
how
his
pension
and
hopes
failed
him
,
he
returned
for
England
.
There
remaine
also
at
Bruxels
one
Lerde
Littleton
,
who
notwithstanding
his
fathers
seruices
to
the
Pope
,
and
his
40.
crownes
a
month
pension
,
is
in
the
same
predicament
with
the
rest
.
Now
for
the
Irish
,
as
Tyron
and
Terconnell
,
they
haue
some
pittance
allowed
them
,
and
especially
Tyron
;
who
hath
a
regiment
of
three
thousand
Irish
vnder
him
;
wherewith
he
projecteth
with
supply
from
Spaine
,
to
inuade
and
surprize
Ireland
.
And
thus
farre
of
our
secular
Fugitiues
.
Now
take
a
Catalogue
of
the
Monasteries
,
Seminaries
,
and
Nunneries
in
Flanders
:
First
,
at
Bruxels
,
there
is
a
Nunnery
of
English
Nunnes
,
of
the
Order
of
S.
Benedict
,
the
Abbatisse
whereof
is
the
now
Lord
Northumberland
his
sister
,
and
hath
vnder
her
tuition
some
60
English
Damsels
.
The
ghostly
Fathers
that
are
ouerseers
of
this
monastery
,
are
two
English
Iesuites
,
Father
Gardiner
,
and
Father
Walgraue
alias
Flower
,
who
are
likewise
Agents
for
the
Iesuites
in
England
,
and
intelligencers
for
the
Archduchesse
.
There
is
besides
another
Nunnery
of
the
third
Order
of
St.
Francis
,
which
is
gouerned
by
one
Father
Bell
a
Fryer
of
the
same
Order
:
and
another
at
Cambray
of
the
Order
of
St.
Benedict
,
which
is
gouerned
by
two
Monks
of
the
same
Order
,
as
Father
Leander
,
Father
Rudessend
.
Another
at
Louaine
and
Gaunt
,
which
are
likewise
gouerned
by
the
Iesuites
,
another
at
Graueling
of
poore
Clares
,
gouerned
by
the
Iesuites
,
as
also
are
the
Residencies
of
the
Iesuites
,
that
are
at
St.
Omers
,
Leige
,
and
Colen
.
There
is
also
a
monastery
of
the
English
poore
Terresians
at
Antwerpe
,
gouerned
by
one
Doctor
Wright
a
secular
Priest
,
all
which
foresaid
Nunneries
of
them
containe
at
least
40.
or
50.
Damsels
which
are
most
of
them
Gentlemens
daughters
of
very
great
fashion
in
England
,
and
the
rest
some
Chambermaids
which
hauing
beene
by
the
Iesuites
well
rigd
of
their
maidenhead
,
and
something
old
,
are
sent
ouer
to
these
or
such
like
places
to
do
penance
for
their
sins
in
a
Nunnery
,
where
it
is
much
doubted
that
they
continue
neuerthelesse
in
their
old
courses
,
&
intice
likewise
the
young
Dames
to
the
same
.
For
not
many
yeeres
since
,
one
Ward
a
secular
Priest
,
and
Chaplaine
to
the
English
Nunnery
at
Bruxels
,
falling
in
League
with
some
of
them
,
got
from
them
about
three
or
foure
hundered
pounds
worth
of
iewels
and
diamonds
,
which
the
Iesuites
smelling
out
,
turned
him
out
of
his
place
;
telling
him
that
he
had
vsed
juggling
and
dishonest
meanes
to
come
by
that
which
he
had
gotten
from
the
Monastery
:
And
in
the
yeere
1625.
there
arose
the
like
difference
betweene
Dr.
Clement
,
Deane
of
S.
Trigoules
at
Bruxels
,
and
Vicar
generall
of
the
armies
of
his
Catholike
Maiesty
,
and
Father
Iames
Harford
Chaplaine
to
a
Company
.
Doctor
Clement
accused
Father
Harford
of
dishonesty
with
another
mans
wife
,
and
Harford
accused
him
for
being
dishonest
with
his
owne
Neece
,
and
for
a
glutton
and
vncharitable
man
,
saying
hee
had
seene
him
disgorge
his
stomacke
of
whole
Capons
legges
at
once
;
whereupon
Father
Ramyres
Canon
of
St.
Trigonles
,
one
guilty
in
the
same
kinde
,
reconciled
them
for
feare
of
further
scandall
.
But
to
come
from
their
Nunneries
to
their
Colledges
,
as
first
to
S.
Omers
,
which
I
haue
fully
decyphered
in
my
third
Chapter
:
next
that
at
Doway
,
whereof
Dr.
Kellison
is
President
:
next
that
Monastery
of
Benedictine
Monks
,
of
which
Father
Rudessend
is
the
President
,
with
whom
Sir
Herbert
Crafts
leads
a
Monasticall
life
.
There
is
also
a
Monastery
of
English
Franciscan
Fryers
,
besides
two
more
Colledges
,
the
one
consisting
of
Irish
,
the
other
of
Scottish
men
.
To
these
the
Iesuites
haue
a
Colledge
at
Watton
,
not
farre
distant
from
S.
Omers
,
which
they
call
their
Nouiship
for
the
nurturing
of
their
young
Iesuites
,
Father
Benefield
being
Rector
thereof
.
Another
they
haue
seated
in
Gaunt
,
which
is
intituled
Casa
professa
.
Another
vnder
the
Prince
of
Leige
,
that
was
founded
with
those
monyes
which
were
got
from
Mr.
S.
whereof
in
the
second
Chapter
.
The
discipline
they
vse
in
this
Colledge
to
their
Nouices
,
is
in
teaching
.
Philosophy
and
Diuinity
,
Father
Sherley
being
their
Rector
.
As
for
your
Monks
,
they
haue
besides
these
,
three
monasteries
;
one
in
Paris
in
the
Suburbs
of
S.
Germane
,
whereof
Father
Bernard
alias
Berington
is
Prior
;
this
was
he
that
imprisoned
Barnes
that
famous
Monke
,
who
was
comming
for
England
,
who
is
likewise
the
greatest
intelligencer
to
the
Spanish
Embassador
against
our
State
.
The
other
two
Monasteries
are
scituated
one
at
S.
Mallowes
in
Brittany
,
and
the
other
at
Nausey
in
Lorane
.
Concerning
your
secular
Priests
,
they
haue
one
Colledge
in
Paris
,
by
the
name
of
Arras
Colledge
.
As
for
your
English
Fugitiues
,
it
is
with
them
as
followeth
.
First
,
at
Rhemes
liues
Dr.
Gifford
Primate
of
France
,
and
Archbishop
of
Rhemes
,
the
Duke
of
Gwies
reseruing
all
the
reuenewes
thereof
for
his
owne
Kitchin
,
deducting
onely
to
the
Archbishop
2000
pound
annually
.
At
Paris
liues
Dr.
Bradshaw
,
Dr.
Mailer
,
and
M.
Fosser
,
a
secular
Gentleman
;
who
at
the
Queenes
comming
to
England
was
aduocate
to
her
Maiesty
in
the
behalfe
of
the
Catholikes
in
this
Land
;
but
he
hauing
vnderstood
,
that
intelligence
was
giuen
to
the
Archbishops
Grace
of
Canterbury
concerning
his
carriage
,
hee
retired
to
France
with
all
expedition
,
where
failing
of
these
large
promises
formerly
made
to
him
,
liues
in
misery
and
extreame
pouerty
.
By
this
may
be
discerned
the
number
of
our
English
Fugitiues
,
with
their
Colledges
,
Nunneries
,
and
Monasteries
beyond
the
seas
,
which
yeerely
draw
out
of
our
Land
100.
at
least
of
young
Gentlemen
,
and
Gentlewomen
,
who
although
they
pretend
conscience
,
and
want
of
charity
here
,
the
occasion
of
their
departure
,
yet
none
(
I
dare
say
)
in
the
world
,
they
being
gone
ouer
,
more
enuious
and
hard
hearted
then
they
themselues
each
to
other
.
As
your
priuate
Gentlemen
Fugitiues
hunt
after
aduancement
by
disparaging
others
of
their
owne
rancke
;
your
Priests
disparage
the
Iesuites
;
the
Iesuites
the
Priests
;
the
Priests
againe
the
Monkes
;
the
Monks
the
Fryers
,
and
the
Iesuites
all
.
Insomuch
that
if
you
visit
any
of
them
,
your
entertainement
shall
be
scarce
any
thing
,
saue
their
vpbraidings
,
and
exclamations
against
one
anothers
monasteries
and
priuate
persons
:
so
that
it
would
be
no
small
paines
for
a
man
,
so
long
to
trauaile
amongst
them
,
vntill
hee
might
finde
three
persons
to
speake
well
each
of
other
:
this
being
a
fault
so
common
amongst
them
,
that
they
are
noted
among
all
Nations
whatsoeuer
with
whom
they
conuerse
.
Others
there
are
whose
most
earnest
expectation
and
heartiest
desire
is
,
the
ruine
and
vtter
destruction
of
their
owne
natiue
Country
,
which
is
the
issue
of
their
departure
,
and
accordingly
God
doth
prosper
them
,
laying
on
them
the
like
punishment
he
inflicted
on
the
Iewes
,
by
dispersing
of
them
through
many
Nations
,
and
giuing
them
vp
to
dissension
among
themselues
,
and
liuing
in
great
want
and
misery
.
CHAP.
VIII
.
This
eight
Chapter
containes
the
cause
why
hee
left
the
seruice
of
his
Catholike
Maiesty
and
came
for
England
,
and
returned
to
the
bosome
of
his
true
mother
the
Church
of
England
,
and
the
iniuries
and
aduentures
he
suffered
in
France
,
till
he
arriued
the
English
shoares
.
FIrst
,
though
a
child
and
hauing
not
as
yet
attained
the
yeeres
of
discretion
,
I
was
still
(
as
all
men
are
by
a
naturall
inclination
)
well
affected
towards
my
natiue
soyle
;
which
the
Iesuites
collecting
from
me
,
pressed
me
,
and
declared
daily
to
me
how
much
I
was
obliged
vnto
God
for
deliuering
me
out
of
the
bondage
of
errour
and
heresie
in
my
very
infancy
,
and
diswaded
mee
withall
from
conuersing
with
any
of
my
natiue
Countrey
which
were
not
of
the
Church
of
Rome
,
vpon
paine
of
being
anathematiz'd
,
and
rejected
out
of
the
same
holy
Catholike
Church
.
And
when
they
heard
of
the
decease
of
my
grand-father
and
other
kindred
,
they
charged
me
not
to
wish
a
requiem
to
their
soules
because
they
were
heretickes
,
and
so
consequently
are
damned
in
hell
,
and
commanded
me
to
pray
to
the
Virgin
Mary
,
and
all
the
Saints
in
heauen
for
the
rest
of
my
suruiuing
friends
,
that
they
might
at
length
become
Proselites
to
the
Romane
faith
and
obedience
.
When
I
came
to
be
18
yeeres
of
age
or
there
aboutes
,
I
vndertooke
in
secret
to
read
and
peruse
the
sacred
scriptures
,
and
being
curious
to
know
the
grounds
of
the
differences
betweene
the
Protestants
&
our selues
,
as
of
those
:
of
the
Popes
supremacy
,
the
reall
presence
of
Christ
in
the
holy
Eucharist
,
the
Indulgences
,
pardons
,
and
profits
of
Purgatory
,
with
the
Popes
authority
to
depose
and
set
vp
Kings
,
I
began
likewise
to
enquire
into
,
and
examine
the
liues
and
courses
of
our
Iesuites
and
Priests
,
and
moreouer
I
superuised
the
letter
of
Dr.
Hall
and
Mr.
Bedell
,
which
I
found
in
my
Fathers
study
,
and
after
I
had
conferred
one
thing
with
another
,
I
found
more
resemblance
and
probability
of
the
truth
in
the
Protestants
religion
then
in
our
owne
.
Besides
this
,
I
neuer
found
any
pregnant
proofe
they
had
out
of
the
Scriptures
,
that
the
Pope
was
the
onely
head
of
the
Church
militant
,
or
any
good
authentique
argument
for
Purgatory
,
Indulgences
,
holy
graines
,
Meddals
,
and
the
like
;
as
for
the
reall
presence
,
I
could
neuer
obtaine
fully
of
my selfe
to
beleeue
it
.
And
as
for
the
Popes
Bull
,
for
which
each
person
from
seuen
yeeres
of
age
and
vpwards
giues
12
pence
to
his
Catholike
Maiesty
,
by
vertue
whereof
hee
may
eate
*
grossura
,
with
egges
,
milke
,
butter
,
cheese
,
Spaine
,
Flanders
,
Italy
,
and
other
parts
,
(
though
inquisitiue
there
abouts
)
yet
I
neuer
could
see
any
.
And
as
for
the
holy
Crucifix
which
is
in
the
Suburbs
of
the
City
Burgus
,
which
they
shew
to
great
personages
,
as
if
it
were
Christ
himselfe
,
telling
them
that
his
haire
and
nailes
do
grow
miraculously
,
which
they
cut
and
paire
monthly
,
&
giue
to
Noblemen
as
holy
reliques
,
I
iudge
it
a
thing
incredible
,
&
thereby
all
their
pretended
miracles
to
be
but
meere
Impostures
.
Hermana
Luisa
the
Nunne
of
Carrion
,
who
for
twenty
yeeres
space
hath
liued
by
the
bare
receipt
of
the
hoste
,
which
to
belieue
I
thinke
argues
a
very
sottish
credulity
,
and
infinite
other
miracles
and
reliques
which
they
haue
,
I
haue
found
to
be
meere
cheats
and
cosenages
.
As
also
their
Masses
for
the
dead
,
and
deliuering
of
soules
out
of
Purgatory
,
by
saying
Masses
for
them
on
a
priuiledged
altar
.
Nay
some
of
them
make
spels
of
their
reliques
,
as
Peter
Godsrey
,
that
famous
Priest
Agnus
dei
,
and
other
reliques
,
hee
gaue
them
inchantments
,
whereby
they
might
fall
in
great
loue
with
him
.
Moreouer
I
examined
the
cause
why
the
Pope
should
beatisie
Garnet
,
and
Campian
,
Fre
〈…〉
n
the
one
minister
of
the
Colledge
,
&
the
other
one
of
the
masters
of
the
schoole
.
with
others
,
vnder
the
pretext
of
religion
,
and
could
finde
no
reason
but
for
the
contrary
,
seeing
the
Iesuites
confessed
to
my selfe
,
that
the
Legend
of
miracles
of
their
Saints
is
for
the
most
part
false
,
but
it
was
made
for
a
good
intention
,
and
herein
that
it
is
lawfull
and
meritorious
to
lye
and
write
such
things
to
that
end
the
common
people
might
with
greater
zeale
serue
God
and
his
Saints
,
and
that
otherwise
there
would
be
no
meanes
to
gouerne
them
,
and
especially
to
draw
the
women
to
good
order
,
being
by
nature
more
facile
and
credulous
,
and
for
the
most
part
addicted
to
nouelties
and
miraculous
euents
.
Likewise
it
is
their
Doctrine
,
that
it
is
a
meritorious
deed
to
kill
or
depo
e
any
King
or
prince
excommunicated
by
the
Sea
of
Rome
.
Likewise
,
the
discontent
of
my
Father
after
his
death
,
and
his
Letters
to
his
Brother
in
England
gaue
me
to
vnderstand
,
that
the
Romane
Faith
was
not
the
surest
way
to
Saluation
.
Likewise
,
these
most
abhominable
dealings
that
are
vsed
at
the
Election
of
their
Popes
,
being
chosen
for
the
most
part
by
fauour
and
moneys
,
their
Predecessors
being
extinguished
by
Poyson
and
villainous
meanes
,
and
for
which
effect
the
King
of
Spaine
hath
Ambassadors
continually
employed
at
Rome
,
which
Ambassadors
doe
conferre
great
largesses
of
annuall
pensions
to
enflame
them
to
nominate
him
Pope
whom
Spanish
Indian
Oyle
for
the
most
part
greaseth
home
to
the
purpose
.
For
when
the
Spaniards
saw
the
King
of
France
to
enuade
the
Valtoline
,
the
yeere
1624
,
that
the
Pope
tooke
his
part
as
one
of
his
creation
,
they
began
to
cast
out
Libels
,
and
set
them
vpon
the
Pasquill
of
Rome
,
threatning
the
Pope
with
a
suddaine
end
if
he
did
not
recant
,
which
he
did
,
for
feare
that
the
Spanish
Venome
might
not
operate
in
his
Stomacke
.
Likewise
,
the
detention
of
the
Kingdome
of
Naples
from
the
Pope
confirmed
me
that
the
Spaniards
were
,
and
are
little
better
then
Atheists
,
onely
making
vse
of
the
Pope
for
their
owne
particular
ambition
and
ends
,
as
to
confirme
and
establish
him
in
vnlawful
Monarchies
,
and
vnder
colour
of
Religion
to
make
Subiects
become
Slaues
.
Moreouer
,
Charles
the
Fifth
sacking
Rome
,
and
with
his
Army
besieging
the
Pope
in
his
Castle
of
S.
Angelo
,
was
to
this
particular
end
,
to
confirme
him
Emperor
,
and
to
colour
and
maintain
all
his
vnlawfull
vsurpations
.
Likewise
,
it
confirmed
me
in
the
Protestants
Religion
,
to
see
how
in
Flanders
and
other
parts
,
the
Iesuites
,
Fryers
,
and
others
,
before
they
enter
their
Colledges
,
Monasteries
,
and
other
Religious
Houses
,
to
be
Probationers
only
for
a
weeke
or
a
moneth
,
their
Friends
,
Parents
,
or
others
giue
them
a
good
summe
of
money
to
spend
in
Ale-Houses
,
Tauernes
,
and
other
prophane
Houses
,
for
to
take
their
fare-well
of
the
world
.
Of
this
I
was
an
eye
witnesse
both
at
Antwerpe
and
Doway
.
Likewise
it
confirmed
me
in
the
said
Religion
to
see
Protestants
with
whom
I
conuersed
to
be
so
modest
,
religious
,
and
honest
,
quite
contrarie
to
the
report
of
the
Iesuites
which
make
them
worse
then
Diuels
.
All
which
I
hauing
well
considered
with
my selfe
,
and
also
obseruing
the
cozenages
and
impostures
of
the
Iesuits
,
Priests
and
Monkes
in
S.
Omers
,
Doway
,
Flanders
,
Spaine
,
France
,
and
else-where
,
my
Father
being
dead
,
and
I
at
my
owne
disposall
,
I
came
for
England
,
where
intending
to
declare
my selfe
a
Protestant
,
was
aduertised
by
some
great
Personages
of
authoritie
in
this
Kingdome
,
to
keepe
my
resolution
to
my selfe
for
a
while
,
whereby
I
might
discouer
the
plots
and
stratagems
of
our
aduersaries
,
and
so
doe
my
Countrey
farre
greater
seruice
.
Whereupon
I
straight
made
my
repaire
to
the
Court
of
the
Archduchesse
,
where
being
suspected
as
a
Spy
,
and
in
great
hazard
of
my
life
by
the
negligence
of
some
who
had
imployed
me
,
I
had
forth-with
beene
imprisoned
had
not
Earle
Gondamor
interceded
for
me
,
who
neuer
could
be
perswaded
that
euer
I
would
turne
Protestant
,
being
so
long
confirmed
in
the
Romish
Religion
.
But
I
would
not
let
any
occasion
ouerslip
me
,
but
taking
the
best
opportunitie
the
time
would
then
alot
me
,
I
directed
my
course
for
England
,
where
after
a
quarter
of
a
yeeres
abode
,
I
was
sent
ouer
to
France
,
hauing
there
my
residencie
at
Paris
,
where
I
gaue
intelligence
to
some
great
Parsonages
of
this
Kingdome
,
and
Francis
Fosser
who
came
from
my
Mother
in
Spaine
,
who
perswaded
me
to
returne
vnto
Spaine
,
and
recant
,
and
if
I
would
not
be
for
Spaine
,
he
would
haue
me
for
Naples
,
Millaine
,
or
Scicily
,
where
my
former
Pension
should
be
continued
vnto
me
,
and
his
Catholike
Maiestie
would
grant
me
a
Company
as
before
he
did
in
Flanders
,
and
would
confirme
vnto
me
my
Patent
of
Infranchisement
,
so
that
I
should
enioy
all
priuiledge
that
any
Gentleman
did
there
borne
,
which
Letters
and
visitations
I
entertained
vntill
my
Mother
had
paid
my
debts
with
my
owne
Pension
,
and
being
freed
out
of
Prison
,
I
shewed
them
a
faire
paire
of
heeles
,
and
instead
of
going
towards
Spaine
or
Italy
,
I
bended
my
course
towards
England
,
taking
my
iourney
towards
Roan
and
Deepe
in
Normandy
,
being
accompanied
with
Mr
Thomas
Gorstelow
,
Fellow
of
Corpus
Christi
in
Oxford
,
and
finding
no
Shipping
either
at
Roan
or
Deepe
,
we
bent
our
course
for
Callis
,
taking
our
iourney
by
a
Towne
called
Arks
or
Arka
,
two
Leagues
distant
from
Deepe
,
where
lodging
at
an
Inne
in
the
furthermost
part
in
the
Towne
,
at
midnight
the
Oasts
Nephew
and
other
Souldiers
whom
we
had
courteously
entertained
at
supper
,
being
Billited
in
the
same
lodging
with
vs
,
and
then
bound
for
Thomas
Gorstellow
set
out
in
a
faire
white
canuas
sute
,
adorned
with
no
lesse
then
a
thousand
patches
,
when
he
had
espied
me
,
he
drew
towards
me
,
and
asked
me
how
he
looked
in
his
new
habit
,
without
shirt
or
cloake
,
in
an
old
greasie
hat
,
with
stockings
correspondent
,
to
whom
I
answered
,
that
he
looked
like
a
Picheron
,
and
withall
I
told
him
how
I
saued
my selfe
from
drowning
by
laying
hold
on
a
willow
twig
,
who
made
answer
vnto
me
,
that
he
thought
I
had
either
vndergone
the
mercie
of
the
Sword
or
the
water
,
and
I
thought
the
like
misfortune
had
befell
him
,
and
questioning
him
about
his
escape
,
he
declared
vnto
me
,
how
he
had
exhorted
the
Souldiers
,
and
the
aforesaid
Oast
his
Nephew
,
from
murthering
of
him
,
shewing
them
how
grand
an
offence
it
was
to
spill
Christian
blood
,
and
that
they
should
take
all
his
cloathes
if
they
mistrusted
he
had
hid
any
mony
in
them
,
in
the
end
he
preuailed
so
farre
forth
with
them
,
as
to
saue
his
life
,
but
they
stript
him
starke
naked
,
and
carryed
him
into
a
Wood
,
leauing
him
onely
an
old
hat
,
and
withall
pricking
him
forward
with
their
Swords
into
the
said
Wood
,
where
they
left
him
all
night
wandring
,
in
the
morning
not
farre
from
the
Wood
he
lighted
vpon
a
Farmers
House
,
and
hauing
declared
his
case
there
,
the
Farmers
Daughter
especially
tooke
great
compassion
on
him
,
saying
without
doubt
he
was
a
Gentleman
of
a
good
House
,
which
appeared
by
the
cleannesse
of
his
skin
and
comely
feature
,
and
good
carryage
,
and
intreated
her
Father
to
bestow
on
him
his
old
canuas
sute
,
which
he
did
,
and
afterwards
he
went
with
him
to
the
Towne
called
Arka
,
to
complaine
to
the
Gouernor
,
where
we
met
as
is
abouesaid
,
and
we
two
going
together
to
the
Gouernor
accompanied
with
our
old
Farmer
,
were
answered
by
him
,
that
he
wisht
to
God
we
were
the
last
English
men
liuing
,
and
that
if
we
were
worthy
to
be
layd
by
the
heeles
,
he
would
doe
it
,
which
when
we
heard
,
we
departed
verie
mute
,
not
knowing
whether
to
betake
our
selus
,
yet
this
good
old
Farmer
vouchsafed
to
bring
vs
out
of
the
Towne
,
telling
vs
,
he
was
ignorant
of
the
warres
betwixt
England
and
France
,
and
in
the
Streetes
told
euerie
one
he
met
,
if
it
had
not
beene
for
him
(
pointing
to
my
companion
)
he
had
beene
as
naked
as
when
he
came
out
of
his
mothers
wombe
.
And
amongst
others
,
we
met
with
a
Sergeant
of
a
Companie
,
who
hearing
how
we
had
beene
robbed
by
his
Souldiers
,
discouered
them
by
a
hat
they
gaue
my
companion
,
and
commanded
vs
to
follow
him
to
his
Captaines
lodging
,
which
we
did
wondrous
vnwillingly
,
fearing
least
we
should
haue
beene
layd
by
the
heeles
.
But
when
we
came
before
him
,
hauing
heard
vs
,
he
sent
for
his
Souldiers
,
and
finding
the
truth
,
caused
them
to
restore
to
my
companion
and
me
our
cloathes
,
but
our
money
and
papers
there
was
no
hope
to
recouer
,
which
much
troubled
my
companion
,
who
had
lost
a
Note-booke
of
great
importance
.
The
Captaine
then
told
vs
,
that
the
English
Nation
was
verie
vnwelcome
to
the
French
,
and
yet
we
were
in
great
hazard
of
our
liues
,
but
he
hauing
beene
a
Trauailor
,
was
not
vnacquainted
with
the
extreamities
of
a
Stranger
,
and
so
told
vs
if
we
pleased
to
goe
along
with
him
,
he
would
conuey
vs
ouer
to
Denmarke
,
from
whence
we
might
easily
retire
to
our
owne
Countrey
.
For
which
we
gaue
him
thankes
,
and
resolued
to
goe
with
him
:
but
before
wee
tooke
our
iourney
,
hee
inuited
vs
to
dinner
at
his
owne
Table
,
and
dinner
ended
we
departed
with
him
towards
St
Valery
,
but
being
on
foot
my selfe
,
soone
tyred
,
my
Feet
and
Legges
being
sore
bruised
at
my
fall
from
the
Bridge
into
the
water
,
and
being
not
able
to
continue
,
I
was
forced
to
leaue
my
companion
,
and
so
giuing
vnto
him
my
Sword
at
our
parting
,
I
tooke
my
rest
vnder
a
Hedge
,
but
hee
kept
on
his
Iourney
to
St
Valery
,
and
so
to
Denmarke
,
where
hee
serued
as
a
common
Souldier
for
the
space
of
foure
monethes
,
suffering
great
miserie
and
want
till
he
returned
to
England
.
And
I
returned
after
I
had
recouered
my selfe
to
Deepe
,
where
I
met
with
a
Shallop
bound
for
Callis
,
where
after
much
intreatie
,
they
tooke
mee
in
for
Gods
sake
,
the
next
night
wee
arriued
at
Callis
about
mid-night
,
there
wee
lodged
in
the
Suburbs
which
they
call
the
Corgene
,
at
one
Roberts
his
House
,
at
the
Signe
of
the
Boote
,
where
hauing
scarcely
rested
halfe
an
howres
space
,
I
fell
in
with
a
Master
of
an
English
Barke
newly
come
from
Douer
,
who
had
wharft
ouer
a
hundred
French
which
had
beene
taken
vpon
the
Sea
by
the
English
,
of
whom
I
desired
passage
for
Douer
,
which
he
offered
most
willingly
,
and
money
if
I
needed
;
whereupon
hauing
so
good
an
opportunity
offered
,
I
began
to
be
merry
,
drinking
and
discoursing
with
the
said
Master
of
the
present
newes
and
occurrences
,
but
such
was
my
fate
,
that
it
pleased
God
to
lay
vpon
me
great
afflictions
and
miseries
,
which
are
as
followeth
.
There
were
in
the
house
5
or
6
Papists
,
who
were
likewise
the
same
time
bound
for
England
,
which
knew
me
,
but
being
disguised
,
some
in
the
habit
of
Merchants
,
others
of
swaggering
trauailers
,
I
could
hardly
discry
them
,
but
they
after
they
had
well
viewed
mee
,
began
to
consult
among
themselues
what
they
had
best
doe
,
for
said
they
,
if
I
went
for
England
in
the
same
ship
,
without
doubt
I
should
descry
them
,
and
besides
that
I
intended
no
good
for
the
Catholikes
in
England
,
hauing
forgone
my
pension
and
seruice
to
the
King
of
Spaine
,
&
aboue
all
forsaken
my
Mother
,
Vnckle
,
Brothers
,
and
Sisters
,
and
so
resolued
to
accuse
me
vpon
pretence
of
being
a
Spye
to
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
and
that
I
was
by
him
sent
to
betray
the
Kingdome
,
which
resolued
,
they
begunne
to
doubt
whether
it
were
I
or
no
,
and
therefore
the
tide
seruing
,
began
to
embarke
themselues
,
and
I
with
them
,
where
being
together
,
I
called
two
of
them
to
minde
,
the
one
was
named
George
Gage
,
who
had
halfe
his
nose
eaten
away
with
a
C●nker
,
and
sometimes
had
beene
my
schoole
fellow
at
Saint
Omers
Colledge
,
whom
I
had
likewise
knowne
in
the
English
Colledge
at
Doway
,
from
whence
hee
then
came
,
and
brought
with
him
a
Hermannus
Hugo
.
booke
intituled
the
siege
of
Bredah
,
translated
out
of
Latine
into
English
by
his
brother
Captaine
Gage
and
himselfe
,
which
was
dedicated
to
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
.
Another
of
them
whom
I
knew
,
was
one
Edward
Browne
,
who
came
from
Amiens
,
and
was
Steward
to
master
Shelton
that
liues
there
;
of
the
other
foure
as
I
was
afterwards
informed
,
three
were
Iesuites
,
and
the
other
a
Monke
,
whom
when
I
knew
I
began
to
bee
perplext
,
but
too
late
,
for
Gage
hauing
heard
my
voice
,
said
to
the
rest
,
certainly
it
is
Wadsworth
:
then
they
staid
the
Barke
,
and
tooke
their
Hoste
Robert
with
them
,
and
went
to
the
Captaine
of
the
Ports
,
informing
him
that
I
was
an
Arch-spye
against
their
State
and
the
like
;
whereupon
hee
came
presently
vnto
me
,
and
committed
mee
to
the
custody
of
foure
souldiers
armed
with
Houldbeards
to
be
kept
vntill
the
morning
without
alleadging
any
other
cause
,
but
that
I
was
an
English
man
and
had
not
the
Gouerners
pasport
to
shew
.
In
the
morning
at
the
opening
of
the
gates
,
they
carryed
me
to
the
Sergeant
Maior
of
the
towne
,
by
name
Buchero
,
who
examining
me
what
I
was
,
had
answer
I
was
an
English
man
,
and
that
I
went
to
see
some
friends
I
had
in
England
;
then
he
carried
mee
to
his
house
▪
where
leauing
me
lockt
vp
in
a
Chamber
for
the
space
of
an
houre
,
came
to
me
againe
,
and
brought
me
to
the
Gouernors
house
,
who
refused
to
examine
me
,
but
commanded
the
Sergeant
Maior
to
carry
me
to
the
towne
prison
:
At
entrance
into
the
prison
he
told
mee
that
I
should
doe
well
to
confesse
the
truth
vnto
them
▪
and
reueale
my
imployments
,
and
that
hee
well
knew
I
was
Buckinghams
Spye
for
England
,
for
which
end
I
had
receiued
great
summes
of
money
to
giue
intelligence
and
betray
their
kingdome
,
to
which
I
answered
,
I
neuer
had
any
thing
to
doe
with
the
said
Duke
,
but
he
told
me
I
lyed
,
and
that
I
was
accused
by
Angels
,
(
meaning
the
Iesuites
)
and
commanded
me
to
bee
put
in
a
cage
,
which
was
a
kinde
of
dungeon
on
the
top
of
the
prison
,
neere
the
which
stood
the
racke
,
and
threatned
mee
therewith
if
I
confessed
not
the
truth
,
but
I
alwayes
answered
him
that
I
was
ignorant
of
what
he
questioned
me
,
so
he
left
mee
alone
for
the
present
,
lockt
vnder
seuen
doores
,
where
I
remained
for
the
space
of
three
dayes
without
meate
or
drinke
;
at
the
end
whereof
they
brought
me
a
dish
of
tripes
with
a
peece
of
bread
and
water
,
and
afterwards
I
was
freed
from
the
Cage
in
the
day
time
and
had
the
liberty
of
the
dungeon
,
they
gaue
mee
a
purse
besides
with
a
long
cord
to
bee
put
out
at
a
hole
to
beg
almes
of
passengers
,
not
hauing
any
victuals
giuen
me
,
but
what
I
bought
with
the
money
I
got
for
Gods
sake
,
which
God
knowes
was
very
little
:
And
likewise
I
had
not
liberty
to
goe
out
of
the
roome
to
do
what
nature
requires
.
My
bed
was
straw
,
which
in
ten
months
had
beene
changed
but
thrice
,
without
any
couert
at
all
.
As
for
my
shirt
I
neuer
had
any
variety
;
as
for
my
haire
it
grew
wild
and
sauage-like
;
and
for
my
companions
they
were
millions
of
lice
and
fleas
,
and
in
this
wofull
▪
plight
I
continued
well
nigh
ten
months
,
the
aforesaid
Gage
with
his
companions
being
the
cause
thereof
.
And
to
augment
my
misery
,
Father
Baldwin
,
with
the
rest
of
the
English
Iesuites
in
S.
Omers
,
not
onely
sent
but
came
themselues
to
Callis
to
perswade
the
Gouernor
for
my
continuall
restraint
from
liberty
while
my
vitall
spirits
should
continue
within
me
.
Not
much
vnlike
did
Dr.
Kellison
from
Doway
,
and
the
Iesuites
of
England
,
who
wrote
letters
to
Callis
,
intreating
the
Gouernor
to
keepe
me
fast
.
And
that
they
might
rest
the
more
assured
of
my
detention
,
they
made
one
Hudson
an
English
man
who
there
liues
their
chiefe
Agent
against
me
,
whom
onely
for
his
wiues
sake
the
Sergieant
Maior
of
Callis
,
by
name
Buchero
entertained
.
At
length
I
perceiuing
that
my
life
was
the
marke
that
they
shot
at
,
they
hauing
not
long
before
through
a
mistake
determined
to
haue
hang'd
me
as
one
who
had
stole
horses
,
had
not
the
truth
beene
discouered
by
one
Carpenter
the
King
of
France
his
Aduocate
generall
,
and
one
of
the
politest
wits
in
the
Kingdome
for
the
Law
,
whose
happe
it
was
at
that
time
to
haue
beene
in
prison
with
mee
,
whereupon
duely
weighing
with
my selfe
the
euents
of
my
trauails
,
I
seriously
resolued
(
the
Lord
assisting
mee
)
patiently
to
vndergoe
what
euer
should
by
those
blood-suckers
bee
inflicted
vpon
mee
,
raking
it
as
a
punishment
iustly
due
vnto
me
for
my
sinnes
,
and
it
pleased
God
to
second
my
resolutions
,
for
presently
after
there
came
my
Lord
Mountioy
,
who
had
b●ene
taken
prisoner
at
the
Isle
of
Ree
,
and
after
his
release
,
comming
for
Callis
and
bound
for
England
,
I
hauing
formerly
beene
acquainted
with
him
in
Spaine
,
and
espying
him
going
by
the
prison
gate
,
I
called
vnto
him
and
acquainted
him
with
my
misery
;
he
hauing
heard
it
,
and
aforetime
knowne
me
,
he
presently
sollicited
the
Gouernor
for
my
liberty
,
which
hee
obtained
:
It
was
no
sooner
granted
,
but
by
the
Sergeant
Maior
,
at
Hudsons
wife
her
intreaty
,
it
was
againe
hindered
,
who
at
euery
word
she
spoke
,
charged
me
with
high
treason
against
their
State
.
Colonell
Gray
a
little
after
came
likewise
that
way
,
and
interceeded
in
like
manner
for
me
but
could
not
preuaile
.
Mr.
Walter
Mountague
did
the
same
;
the
Gouernor
of
Pontsell
,
who
was
my
Lord
Mountioy
his
Conductor
for
England
,
did
also
at
his
returne
make
strong
intercession
for
me
,
but
all
in
vaine
.
The
King
of
Denmarke
his
youngest
sonne
came
by
Callis
at
that
time
,
and
trauailing
for
Holland
,
did
supplicate
earnestly
for
mee
,
the
Gouernor
excusing
himselfe
to
him
,
made
answer
,
that
it
was
not
he
,
but
the
King
that
detained
me
.
There
was
also
Sr.
Edmund
Vernam
,
and
Mr.
Haukins
the
Kings
chiefe
Agent
did
their
best
,
but
none
could
preuaile
to
set
me
at
liberty
,
onely
they
relieued
mee
with
some
good
pieces
of
money
,
which
the
jailour
for
the
most
part
got
from
me
,
threatning
to
keepe
me
more
priuate
if
he
had
not
the
better
halfe
of
that
I
had
,
and
finding
the
sweetnesse
thereof
,
there
passed
not
one
but
he
priuately
for
his
owne
lucre
acquainted
them
with
my
misery
.
At
length
there
came
a
Gentleman
of
Freezland
,
by
name
Scipio
Intima
,
who
had
beene
my
fellow
prisoner
in
Paris
,
this
young
Gentleman
was
of
a
proper
and
comely
feature
,
and
of
such
carriage
and
nimble
wit
as
a
man
might
possibly
meete
withall
;
I
seeing
him
passe
by
my
grate
and
knowing
him
,
called
to
him
out
of
the
grate
,
and
acquainted
him
with
my
vniust
detention
,
who
presently
wrought
so
effectually
with
the
Gouernors
wife
and
daughters
,
whom
he
certified
of
my
innocency
and
misery
,
insomuch
that
they
tooke
great
pity
vpon
me
,
and
acquainted
the
Warden
of
the
Capuchins
,
who
then
was
with
them
therewith
;
and
he
vpon
their
relation
came
forthwith
to
visit
me
,
and
commiserated
my
estate
likewise
,
and
going
to
the
Gouernor
told
him
thereof
,
who
vrged
great
matters
against
me
,
and
said
that
I
was
reus
laesae
Maiestatis
;
but
his
wife
and
daughters
seconding
this
his
earnest
solliciting
,
and
this
young
Gentleman
swearing
and
protesting
my
great
innocency
,
did
so
farre
preuaile
with
the
Gouernor
,
that
he
gaue
way
that
I
might
haue
an
equall
tryal
by
Law
,
which
before
I
could
not
obtaine
,
and
gaue
leaue
that
the
Kings
Aduocate
who
was
in
prison
with
me
,
might
be
my
Councellor
.
All
which
being
granted
,
my
Aduocate
begunne
to
write
the
occasion
of
my
vnlawfull
detention
,
with
a
petition
which
hee
sent
to
the
High
Court
of
Parliament
at
Paris
,
where
the
Court
of
Parliament
commanded
all
my
aduersaries
and
accusers
to
be
personally
cited
before
them
,
and
to
bring
in
their
allegations
and
accusations
against
me
.
My
Aduocate
did
likewise
challenge
the
Law
of
the
Kingdome
,
which
is
,
that
no
malefactor
can
be
kept
in
prison
aboue
three
months
,
but
hee
must
haue
either
the
sentence
of
life
or
death
to
passe
on
him
,
vnlesse
it
be
for
treason
against
the
Kings
proper
person
;
I
hauing
continued
eight
months
in
prison
contrary
to
the
foresaid
Law
,
vrged
likewise
that
saying
,
quis
enim
innocens
esse
poterit
si
accusari
solummodo
sufficiat
,
All
this
was
so
well
set
sorth
by
my
said
Aduocate
,
that
there
was
none
to
proue
any
thing
against
mee
,
so
that
the
High
Court
of
Parliament
pronounced
me
innocent
,
and
condemned
the
Sergieant
Maior
of
Callis
,
and
the
rest
of
my
aduersaries
,
to
the
reparation
of
honor
,
dammage
,
and
interest
,
and
forthwith
I
was
restored
to
my
former
liberty
.
Thus
giuing
hearty
thankes
to
Almighty
God
for
this
his
gracious
deliuerance
,
and
freeing
me
at
such
time
as
I
least
imagined
,
out
of
the
hands
of
these
infernall
monsters
,
and
blood-suckers
,
the
Iesuites
and
their
faction
.
And
presently
comming
for
Douer
I
imbraced
my
natiue
soyle
with
full
resolution
neuer
to
depart
out
of
it
,
beseeching
God
to
blesse
me
,
and
to
make
me
(
though
vnworthy
)
a
member
of
this
his
holy
Church
,
whereunto
through
so
many
persecuting
afflictions
and
miseries
I
haue
at
length
arriued
.
Gentle
Reader
,
here
thou
hast
had
a
view
of
the
trauailes
,
miseries
,
and
obseruations
of
the
English
Spanish
Pilgrime
,
wherein
I
vowe
to
God
I
haue
not
written
any
thing
but
what
for
the
most
part
I
haue
beene
an
eye
witnesse
of
:
if
the
times
had
beene
more
fauourable
vnto
mee
,
I
would
haue
much
enlarged
this
my
discourse
,
the
which
I
purpose
by
Gods
assistance
to
dispatch
so
soone
as
I
can
finde
a
conuenient
time
and
oportunity
.
So
beseeching
the
Almighty
to
keepe
in
true
faith
,
concord
and
vnity
,
this
our
Kingdome
of
great
Brittaine
,
France
and
Ireland
,
I
rest
.
FINIS
.