A
Censure
,
in
forme
of
a
Dialogue
,
of
certaine
noted
speach
and
behauiours
,
of
fourteene
notable
Traitors
,
at
the
place
of
their
executions
.
&c
,
The
speakers
,
-
Walker
,
a
godlie
deuine
,
-
Weston
,
a
discreet
Gentleman
.
-
Wilcocks
,
a
substantial
Clothier
West
.
NEighbour
Wilkcocks
,
you
are
well
welcome
home
.
Wilk
.
I
humbly
thanke
your
worshippe
.
West
.
What
is
the
best
newes
at
London
?
Wilk
.
The
best
newes
,
are
,
fourteene
of
those
ranke
traitors
that
sought
to
bereaue
the
Queenes
most
excellent
Maiestie
of
her
life
,
(
which
God
long
preserue
)
haue
made
their
confession
at
the
gallowee
▪
for
my
eies
saw
their
traiterous
harts
burned
,
and
bodilesse
heads
aduanced
to
the
view
and
comforte
of
manye
thousands
of
people
.
Walk
.
You
sawe
a
happie
sight
,
for
the
quietnesse
and
safetie
of
the
Queenes
most
excellent
maiestie
,
and
general
comfort
for
al
good
subiects
,
and
a
fearefull
example
to
al
traitors
:
but
for
asmuch
as
they
offended
in
the
highest
degree
of
treason
,
as
traitors
resolued
to
kil
the
Queens
Ma.
(
whose
life
,
almighty
God
long
preserue
▪
)
to
spoile
he●
nauie
,
to
cloy
the
ordinance
,
to
kil
some
of
her
maiesties
honorable
priuy
counsel
,
to
moue
a
generall
rebellion
,
and
what
in
them
lay
,
to
procure
a
forraigne
inuasion
:
all
which
,
beeing
treasons
of
such
danger
,
as
the
least
of
them
closed
vp
the
doores
of
mercie
:
it
seemeth
conueniente
,
that
theire
executions
shoulde
be
with
more
seuerity
then
the
common
iudgement
of
Traitors
.
Wilk
.
Their
iudgements
and
executions
were
alike
,
saue
that
the
first
seuen
were
executed
with
lesse
fauour
,
then
the
latter
seauen
.
Walk
.
What
difference
was
there
in
theire
executions
?
Wilk
Their
iudgements
were
to
be
drawn
to
the
place
of
execution
,
there
to
be
hanged
vntil
they
were
halfe
dead
,
their
bowels
to
be
brente
before
their
faces
,
&c.
And
truly
the
first
seauen
,
as
the
most
mallitious
(
if
there
be
anye
difference
in
treason
)
were
executed
somewhat
neere
the
seuerity
of
their
iudgement
:
the
other
seauen
were
so
fauouraby
vsed
,
as
they
hung
vntill
they
were
euen
altogether
dead
,
before
the
rest
of
their
iudgement
was
executed
.
Walk
.
Their
treasons
were
so
odious
as
Perillus
Bull
or
the
extreamest
crueltie
that
pollicy
may
inuent
,
wold
be
too
milde
to
punish
them
:
so
that
the
least
fauour
that
might
be
showen
vnto
them
,
was
a
token
of
exceeding
mercye
in
her
Maiesty
,
and
mildenes
in
the
iustice
of
England
.
West
.
There
were
neuer
people
gouerned
with
more
mercie
,
then
the
people
of
England
vnder
the
raigne
of
our
moste
gratious
Queene
Elizabeth
,
(
whose
prosperitie
the
Lord
long
continue
:
and
truly
I
heard
many
wise
men
say
,
Ouer
much
pittie
spoileth
a
Cittie
)
is
verie
daungerous
to
the
peace
of
England
:
and
some
haue
taken
example
,
by
a
fable
of
a
frozen
serpent
,
that
a
pittiful
husbandman
found
,
which
he
reuiued
at
his
sire
:
but
as
soone
as
the
Serpent
had
gotten
strength
,
it
stong
the
husbandmans
children
:
euen
so
these
hollowe
subiects
(
I
pray
God
I
may
not
safelye
name
most
Papists
)
which
run
into
many
dangers
of
the
lawe
:
yet
her
Maiesties
mercie
so
fauoureth
them
,
as
it
is
to
be
feared
they
liue
,
but
to
recouer
strength
to
persecute
her
maiesties
subiects
.
Walk
.
In
very
deede
,
mercie
breedeth
presumption
in
the
wicked
:
but
no
doubt
almighty
God
(
that
for
the
crueltie
,
which
raigned
vpon
the
earth
,
drowned
all
the
world
,
saue
onely
Noah
and
his
famelye
)
is
so
well
pleased
with
mercie
,
as
he
seldome
suffereth
it
to
be
the
cause
of
inconuenienre
,
especially
,
where
temperate
iustice
is
ioyned
with
mercy
:
and
although
the
example
of
he
pitifull
husbandman
and
the
frozen
serpent
,
may
be
well
applied
vnto
her
Maiesties
mercie
,
and
the
papists
malice
:
yet
when
the
serpent
stong
his
children
,
West
.
God
bring
them
to
shame
and
confusion
but
Neighbour
Wilcocks
,
I
pray
you
shewe
vs
then
names
of
the
Traitors
,
and
manner
of
theire
executions
.
Wilk
.
Upon
the
twentith
day
of
September
,
being
tuesday
,
Iohn
Ballard
a
Priest
,
and
first
perswader
of
Babington
to
these
odious
treasons
,
was
laide
alone
vpon
a
hurdell
and
six
others
,
two
,
and
two
vpon
a
hurdell
,
were
drawne
from
Tower
hill
,
London
,
vnto
a
fielde
at
the
vpper
end
of
Holborne
,
harde
by
the
high
way
side
to
S.
Giles
:
where
was
erected
a
scaffolde
conuenient
for
the
execution
,
and
there
vpon
a
paire
of
gallowes
so
high
,
and
withal
,
the
place
was
so
rayled
to
keepe
off
horsmen
,
as
the
people
might
plainely
see
the
execution
.
West
,
I
am
much
deceiued
if
there
were
not
a
great
multitude
of
people
assembled
to
see
the
execution
.
Wilk
.
I
cannot
number
the
thousands
,
but
by
computation
,
there
were
able
men
enough
,
to
giue
battaile
to
a
strong
enemie
:
but
one
thing
I
especiallye
regarded
,
that
although
the
assemblye
were
wonderfull
great
,
Walk
.
Truly
,
they
that
beare
dutiful
hearts
towards
the
safetie
of
the
Queenes
Maiestie
,
&
peace
of
their
countrey
,
would
not
but
greatlie
reioyce
in
their
destruction
,
which
sought
the
general
subuersion
of
the
estate
,
beside
the
kind
affection
&
motherly
loue
that
her
Maiestie
published
by
her
gratious
letters
,
vnto
the
L.
Maior
and
state
of
London
:
Wilk
.
The
first
day
the
Traitors
were
all
placed
vpon
the
scaffolde
,
Iohn
Ballard
,
the
Priest
,
executed
.
who
was
the
first
broacher
of
this
treason
:
was
the
first
that
was
executed
,
&
after
that
his
bowels
&
traiterous
heart
were
thrown
into
the
fire
,
(
his
head
seuered
from
his
shoulders
,
)
was
set
vpon
the
toppe
of
the
Gallowes
.
West
.
By
the
way
I
praye
you
what
confession
made
this
traiterons
Priest
,
at
the
time
of
his
death
.
Wilk
.
He
denied
not
his
treason
,
died
an
obstinate
papist
,
&
in
his
protestation
,
he
doubtfullie
said
,
if
he
had
offended
y●
Q.
Maiestie
,
or
any
man
els
he
was
sorie
,
&
so
conditionally
desired
forgiuenes
:
&
to
declare
(
at
full
)
his
traiterous
mind
,
he
said
,
I
am
sory
I
haue
bin
so
●●ādalous
,
but
most
sory
I
haue
bin
so
remis
in
my
delings
Walk
.
The
malicious
affection
of
his
heart
towards
the
Q.
maiestie
,
appeared
euen
in
the
trembling
passage
of
death
:
that
whereas
his
treasons
were
so
impious
,
Wilk
.
Next
vnto
this
priest
,
Anthonie
Babington
,
Esquire
.
executed
.
Anthony
Babington
was
made
ready
to
the
Gallowes
,
and
in
euery
point
was
handled
like
vnto
Ballard
.
West
.
Little
may
be
the
mone
,
bad
was
the
best
:
but
what
obserued
you
in
his
end
?
Wilk
.
A
signe
of
his
former
pride
,
for
whereas
the
rest
,
West
.
I
wonder
that
men
are
so
bewitched
with
the
inticements
of
these
Iesuits
,
Wilk
.
Pride
,
West
.
I
am
well
satisfied
,
now
good
neighbour
,
forward
with
the
rest
.
Wilk
.
Next
vnto
Babington
,
Gent.
executed
.
Sauadge
was
made
ready
for
the
execution
.
west
.
This
notable
traitor
(
as
the
same
goeth
,
was
y●
man
that
conferred
with
D.
Gifford
at
Paris
,
&
by
the
confirmation
of
the
english
fugitiues
at
Rhemes
,
was
resolued
to
kil
the
Queenes
Maiestie
,
whose
defence
the
God
of
hoastes
euermore
be
.
It
is
likewise
said
that
vpon
the
apprehension
of
Ballard
the
priest
,
Babington
hastened
this
Sauadge
to
dispatch
his
resolution
:
and
that
he
only
deferred
the
matter
,
but
for
making
of
a
court
like
sute
of
apparell
.
Walk
.
God
by
sundrie
examples
,
Susanna
,
but
by
deuine
prouidence
the
stones
dashed
out
their
owne
braines
:
Amphiatre
:
This
the
Senate
sendeth
thee
:
by
which
fore-warning
,
Quintianus
was
staied
,
and
the
Emperor
escaped
vnhurte
.
The
day
before
Scevinius
determined
to
kill
the
Archtyrant
Nero
he
put
an
olde
rustie
Daggar
to
grinding
,
he
made
his
testament
,
he
franchised
his
bonde
men
,
and
got
rowlets
in
a
readines
to
wrappe
woundes
in
:
by
which
tokens
Milcheu
:
his
seruante
,
gathered
,
he
wente
about
some
waightie
purpose
,
and
so
accused
him
to
the
Emperor
:
Sceuinnius
straightwaies
confessed
that
his
entent
was
to
haue
slaine
the
Emperor
.
If
God
plucketh
wit
and
prudence
from
Traitors
,
that
purposed
to
kill
such
notable
Tyrantes
,
it
is
constantlye
to
be
beleeued
,
that
with
the
shield
of
his
strength
he
wil
defend
righteous
princes
:
among
whom
our
most
gratious
Elizabeth
is
crowned
with
the
soueraigne
renown
of
vertue
,
in
which
dignitie
the
king
of
kings
long
continue
her
Maiestie
.
The
murther
of
a
prince
is
so
odious
,
as
nature
crieth
out
against
it
.
A●iben
Ragel
in
his
Iudicials
,
reporteth
a
stranger
matter
of
a
kinges
sonne
of
his
Countrey
,
that
brake
foorth
of
his
mothers
intrals
to
giue
his
father
warning
of
his
enemies
&
presentlie
after
his
birth
cried
out
.
I
am
born
in
an
vnfortunate
hower
,
to
be
the
messenger
of
no
better
tidings
,
then
that
my
father
the
king
is
in
present
danger
,
to
loose
both
his
life
and
Kingdome
.
Dathan
,
Corath
,
and
Abiran
,
they
and
all
that
they
had
,
went
down
quicke
into
hell
because
of
their
rebellion
,
which
is
a
great
witnes
of
the
saying
of
S.
Paule
,
who
forbiddeth
to
resist
against
the
Magistrate
.
For
he
that
resisteth
receiueth
vnto
himselfe
damnation
.
And
certainely
whosoeuer
marketh
the
sequel
of
treason
,
shall
find
an
hundreth
examples
to
one
,
to
proueth
end
of
Traitors
to
be
miserable
.
West
.
Upon
Gods
prouidence
in●rustrating
the
mischieuous
purpose
of
Sauadge
the
Traitor
,
M.
Walker
you
haue
deliuered
matter
of
necessarie
instruction
for
all
subiects
,
especially
the
common
multitude
to
learne
,
whoe
are
manye
times
tempted
to
rebellion
with
allurementes
of
godly
and
honest
apparance
when
it
plainely
appeareth
that
there
is
no
warrant
(
yea
that
destruction
followeth
)
to
rebell
against
tiranous
Princes
.
Walk
.
The
serpent
inticed
Eue
,
and
Eue
Adam
to
disobey
Gods
commaundement
,
in
eating
the
forbidden
fruite
:
with
this
subtill
perswasion
,
If
you
eat
of
this
fruit
,
you
shal
not
dy
the
death
but
your
eies
shall
be
open
,
and
ye
shall
be
as
Gods
,
knowing
both
good
&
euill
:
euen
so
,
with
subtill
perswasions
,
Cardinal
Poole
thought
ciuil
commotion
to
be
the
rediest
way
to
bring
the
same
in
againe
:
and
to
bring
his
purpose
to
the
better
effect
,
he
perswaded
the
Northren
men
,
that
no
man
shold
eat
any
dainty
meat
in
his
house
,
neither
should
any
one
be
married
but
he
should
pay
a
tribute
for
the
same
vnto
the
king
.
In
king
Edward
the
sixt
his
daies
ther
was
almost
a
general
rebellion
throughout
England
:
the
papists
tempted
the
commons
to
rebellion
,
with
perswasions
to
throw
down
inclosure
,
and
for
them selues
foysted
in
,
to
haue
their
olde
religion
,
and
acte
of
six
articles
restored
,
the
banishment
of
straungers
hath
bene
the
cause
of
many
commotions
:
but
my
counsail
is
that
my
louing
brethren
the
subiects
of
england
,
Esaye
.
Assur
is
the
rod
and
staffe
of
my
furie
.
Be
Princes
good
or
bad
,
let
subiects
be
obedient
,
least
(
for
their
disobedience
)
God
take
away
the
good
,
and
double
the
tyranny
of
the
bad
.
West
.
I
would
this
sound
counsell
were
grafted
in
all
mens
hearts
:
then
no
doubt
the
rotten
branches
of
rebellion
,
woulde
soone
be
cut
off
:
now
good
neighbour
on
with
your
matter
.
Robert
Barnwell
,
Gent.
executed
.
Wilk
.
When
Sauadge
was
executed
,
Barnwell
was
made
readie
to
die
.
West
.
And
what
of
him
?
Wilk
.
He
died
an
obstinate
Papist
and
for
his
treason
he
made
conscience
his
best
excuse
.
Walk
.
He
had
had
but
a
rotten
conscience
that
was
infected
with
the
murther
of
a
vertuous
Queene
:
and
since
his
conscience
was
so
bad
,
I
hope
but
a
fewe
that
heard
him
,
but
forbad
their
conscience
to
pitty
him
,
other
then
charitably
to
be
sorrowful
for
his
error
,
which
was
damnable
.
Wilk
.
After
Barnewel
,
Chediock
Tichburn
Esquire
,
executed
.
Tichburnes
turne
was
next
,
he
was
a
goodly
yong
Gentleman
,
and
certainly
his
humilitie
and
moue
,
moued
much
compassion
,
he
was
not
setled
so
much
in
papistrie
as
the
other
:
but
he
was
so
much
setled
to
the
proud
humor
of
Babington
.
as
his
head
could
no
longer
settle
vpon
his
shoulders
.
In
his
mone
(
which
I
very
well
marked
)
he
compared
his
state
to
Adam
,
who
said
hee
was
placed
in
Paradice
,
Walk
.
His
lack
of
grace
is
to
be
lamented
and
by
his
ouerthrowe
al
men
are
warned
to
make
choice
of
good
company
:
for
the
olde
prouerbe
is
beri●ied
.
Euill
companie
corrupt
good
manners
.
And
truly
the
iniurie
that
he
hath
done
vnto
his
wife
,
Adams
,
●t
concluded
,
he
likened
her
Maiestie
to
the
pleasaunt
and
glorious
fruite
,
so
pretions
in
Gods
eies
,
as
he
forbad
Adam
and
all
other
to
lay
violent
handes
vpon
,
&
thus
by
the
mouth
of
her
enemies
,
God
causeth
her
sacred
excellencie
to
be
blazed
.
West
.
You
put
me
in
remembraunce
of
a
tale
that
a
Gentleman
,
a
trau●lor
once
told
me
,
who
being
at
Rome
when
Pope
Gregorie
ther
liued
,
and
finding
at
the
English
Colledge
,
ouer
the
armes
of
England
,
a
Phenix
drawn
,
which
the
Pope
did
appropiate
vnto
himselfe
:
the
Gentleman
dutifully
reuerensing
her
maiestie
as
his
soueraigne
,
and
Phenix
of
the
worlde
:
in
scorne
of
the
Pope
wrote
these
verses
.
And
reason
good
the
Lion
should
,
the
Phoenix
stand
belowe
:
For
though
the
leaues
bewray
the
tree
,
the
fruit
the
goodnesse
showe
.
Applying
in
secreat
zeale
,
the
construction
therto
,
of
this
sence
.
The
armes
of
England
to
leaues
as
but
the
generall
badge
of
her
kingdome
,
and
the
Phenix
he
did
propriat
to
the
vertues
of
her
maiestie
,
as
her
excellent
beautie
,
and
glorie
of
the
world
.
And
of
the
contrary
parte
,
the
matter
was
wel
taken
,
I
know
not
by
what
mistaking
.
Walk
.
It
is
like
enough
that
the
meaning
was
perceiued
,
for
the
pollicie
of
the
Pope
and
his
fauourers
is
to
turne
all
to
their
honours
,
that
in
the
market
place
blazeth
not
their
dishonor
:
as
for
example
:
A
pleasant
Frier
being
appointed
to
preach
before
the
Pope
and
his
Cardinals
,
who
marking
,
with
what
maiestie
and
pompe
,
they
entred
into
S.
Peters
church
▪
as
one
rauished
with
their
brightnes
,
he
scoffingly
cried
out
:
●y
of
S.
Peter
,
West
.
God
blesse
me
from
such
pardons
that
bring
many
men
to
the
gallowes
.
Wil.
Tilney
,
one
of
y●
Q
,
maiesties
pensioners
,
Charles
Tilney
a
pensioner
executed
.
next
vnto
Tichburne
made
worke
for
the
Hangman
.
West
.
By
statute
lawe
,
it
is
pettie
treason
,
for
a
seruant
to
murther
his
maister
or
maistris
,
being
but
a
subiect
:
how
detestable
a
treason
is
it
then
,
for
a
sworne
seruant
to
lay
violent
handes
on
his
annointed
Prince
?
The
offence
being
in
the
extreamest
degree
of
sinnes
,
the
punishment
ought
to
be
according
to
the
seuerest
censure
of
Iustice
.
Walk
.
Euery
mans
houshold
wel
gouerned
,
resembleth
a
common
wealth
,
wherein
seruants
ought
to
liue
in
the
awe
and
subiection
of
Subiects
:
Alexander
,
was
poisoned
by
his
phisition
Thessalus
:
the
death
of
the
Emperor
Commodus
was
compassed
by
the
practize
of
his
sister
Lucilla
.
Many
haue
had
their
banes
by
their
wiues
,
as
King
Candaulus
:
some
by
their
sonnes
,
as
the
greate
Turke
Baiazet
the
nienth
.
&c.
but
innumerable
that
haue
ben
destroyed
,
by
the
treason
of
their
seruants
.
West
.
I
hope
these
odious
attempts
wil
discouer
them
:
and
for
that
they
are
crept
into
seruices
of
accompt
,
by
subtilty
,
it
shal
be
the
part
of
euery
good
subiect
to
certify
their
Lords
(
who
are
perhaps
vnacquainted
with
their
religion
,
)
of
such
dangerous
seruants
.
Wilk
.
The
last
of
these
seauen
that
suffered
was
Abington
,
Edward
Abington
Esquire
,
exxcuted
.
his
father
was
an
officer
of
good
credite
in
her
maiesties
house
,
and
for
many
aduauncements
was
bound
to
say
,
God
saue
good
Queene
Elizabeth
:
but
his
sonne
was
a
notable
Papist
,
an
Archtraitor
,
and
at
his
death
did
all
that
in
him
lay
to
settle
a
feare
in
the
heartes
of
the
ignorant
multitude
,
Walk
.
Gods
prouidence
maketh
it
apparant
that
the
prophises
of
traitors
proue
not
euermore
scripture
:
Throgmorton
the
traitor
said
,
before
one
yeare
were
expired
the
prosperitie
&
peace
of
England
should
be
tourned
into
general
callamitie
,
The
horse
is
prepared
the
day
of
battaile
,
but
the
Lord
giueth
the
victory
.
The
Iewes
had
S.
Paule
in
prison
;
yea
fortie
of
them
vowed
that
they
wold
nether
eat
;
nor
drink
,
vntil
they
had
slain
him
:
but
God
(
according
to
the
Psalmist
,
)
in
a
due
time
defended
him
,
yea
in
that
distresse
,
he
came
and
stode
by
Paule
,
&
thus
comforted
him
,
Be
of
good
cheare
Paule
,
for
as
thou
hast
testified
of
mee
at
Ierusalem
,
so
muste
thou
beare
witnesse
also
at
Rome
.
The
Angell
of
the
Lorde
led
Peter
foorth
of
prison
,
the
Angell
of
the
Lorde
defended
Sidrack
,
Mi●aack
,
and
Abednago
,
in
the
burning
fire
:
the
Angell
of
the
Lorde
stopped
the
Lions
mouthes
that
shoulde
haue
deuoured
Daniell
:
the
Angell
of
the
Lorde
with
a
drawne
sword
,
tould
Io●ua
,
that
he
was
the
chiefe
of
the
Lordes
hande
:
A
comfortable
saying
,
and
a
true
experiment
:
that
this
holie
Angell
of
the
Lord
,
with
a
drawne
sworde
(
although
not
visibly
seen
)
standeth
between
the
godly
&
their
enemies
and
then
though
the
wicked
come
armed
,
Cardinal
Poole
ambassadors
to
moue
the
French
K
,
against
the
K.
of
England
:
the
French
made
many
braggs
but
bit
little
the
mighty
Emperor
Charles
the
5.
prepared
a
great
Nauie
,
at
the
Popes
request
,
Cardinal
Poole
20000
rebels
in
Lincolne
shire
,
Yorkshire
,
Hungarie
,
Queene
Mary
of
England
,
two
kings
of
Demmarke
,
Bona
,
Sferza
Queen
of
Polonia
,
,
Henrie
the
third
,
the
French
king
,
Ierolme
Pruoli
Duke
of
Vennice
,
Hercules
Daeste
,
Duke
of
Ferrara
,
Rome
,
that
these
setled
friends
of
the
Pope
being
remooued
,
other
princes
better
affected
,
or
at
lest
not
so
hurtful
,
to
the
passage
of
the
gospel
,
might
occupy
their
places
,
the
Pope
and
all
his
fauorers
,
while
their
strength
yet
lasted
,
shot
to
depriue
her
maiestie
of
her
crowne
and
dignitie
,
God
so
strengthned
her
maiestie
,
as
by
her
power
the
French
were
dishonorably
driuen
out
of
Scotland
,
and
by
her
wisedome
,
Morton
,
an
english
fugitiue
,
a
worke
,
to
raise
a
commotion
in
the
north
parts
:
the
Earle
of
Northumberland
,
the
Earl
of
Westmerland
,
and
others
entred
into
open
rebellilion
:
the
very
sound
of
her
Maiesties
power
dismaed
them
,
and
happy
was
he
,
that
could
run
fastest
away
:
the
principals
fled
,
but
escaped
not
the
iustice
due
vnto
traitors
:
Yorke
:
Westmerland
,
euer
after
for
a
bare
allowance
,
was
subiect
to
the
proud
controlement
,
of
euery
raskal
Spaniard
:
Felton
,
to
drawe
her
Maiesties
subiects
from
dutiful
obedience
,
set
vppe
the
Popes
Bul
vpon
the
Bishop
of
Londons
gates
,
Felton
:
the
Pope
expected
no
good
successe
by
open
force
,
and
therefore
he
now
armed
his
practises
with
Machiuels
pollices
.
England
:
his
treason
was
so
dangerous
,
as
the
person
of
the
Queens
maiesty
,
and
the
peace
of
England
,
could
not
be
in
safetie
vntill
the
Duke
was
set
lower
by
the
head
:
in
whose
confusion
by
Gods
prouidence
the
peace
of
England
was
no
waye
troubled
:
the
conspiracie
of
Throgmorton
,
Apleyard
,
Brooke
,
and
others
,
had
no
better
successe
,
then
in
helping
some
of
those
wicked
members
to
the
gallowes
The
Pope
&
his
instruments
seeing
the
pollicie
of
man
,
preuailed
not
against
the
Lords
annointed
,
they
set
the
deuill
a
worke
to
destroy
her
sacred
maiestie
.
The
notable
traitor
Doctor
Storie
(
whom
God
woulde
haue
cutte
off
,
Nigromancie
:
but
the
deuil
had
no
power
,
where
the
Angel
of
the
Lord
was
the
shielde
of
his
annointed
:
Stukeley
,
the
pope
tooke
hart
of
grace
,
by
open
force
to
alter
the
godly
gouernment
of
England
,
and
for
his
better
strength
,
Stukeley
thought
to
haue
compassed
the
K.
of
Portingals
armie
,
after
an
ende
of
his
battail
with
Mulei
Maluco
,
King
of
Feze
,
and
Marocoes
,
England
.
But
yet
of
keepe
the
Popes
purpose
a
foote
,
Iames
fitz
Morrice
an
Irish
Traitor
,
tooke
vpon
him
to
be
the
Popes
captaine
:
a
man
both
for
courage
,
iudgemente
,
and
experience
,
better
armed
to
doe
mischiefe
then
Stukeley
:
and
to
make
passage
for
forraigne
power
,
he
conuayed
himselfe
into
Ireland
,
where
he
soone
allured
the
Earle
of
Deasmonde
,
sir
Iohn
his
brother
,
and
others
vnto
rebellion
:
but
such
was
Gods
iustice
(
when
the
Traitor
Fitzmorrice
least
thought
to
be
surprised
)
hee
was
casuallie
slaine
,
before
he
saw
any
successe
of
his
treason
.
Protew
,
Campion
,
and
diuers
others
of
them
,
into
the
hands
of
Iustice
,
&
Iustice
by
orderly
trial
after
ward
condemned
Campion
,
and
some
of
the
most
malitious
of
the
Iesuits
to
the
Gallowes
,
whereof
a
number
of
good
subiectes
wondred
at
their
deformities
,
and
plainely
saw
that
the
Lord
of
hoasts
,
heaped
the
deuices
of
the
wicked
vpon
their
own
heads
,
and
shewed
foorth
the
vncomely
priuities
of
Bebilon
,
according
to
promise
.
West
.
With
your
fauour
sir
,
Ignatius
Layola
was
a
spanish
souldier
,
who
decreeped
with
woundes
,
to
keepe
himselfe
from
begging
in
age
,
disguised
himselfe
with
the
habite
of
holinesse
,
and
with
counterfeit
miracles
began
this
holy
order
,
not
vnlike
to
the
curtisanes
of
Rome
,
who
when
the
sale
of
their
bewtie
is
past
,
professe
themselues
Nunnes
to
get
them
a
liuing
by
cloister
brokadge
in
their
age
.
Walk
.
in
very
trueth
since
the
time
that
it
pleased
God
,
Sergius
,
through
enuy
that
his
heresie
in
Constantinople
was
put
to
silence
,
deuised
the
damnable
secte
of
Mahomet
,
and
to
strengthen
his
purpose
,
he
picked
foorth
Mahomet
,
the
most
proud
,
arrogant
,
and
insolent
person
of
Arrabia
to
take
vpon
him
to
be
a
prophet
,
&
by
magick
wroght
such
counterfeit
miracles
,
as
to
this
day
a
great
part
of
the
world
are
led
〈◊〉
his
error
.
One
Ismael
seeing
what
force
followed
the
banner
of
new
religion
,
deuised
a
religion
different
from
Mahomets
,
&
by
the
strength
of
his
followers
,
grew
in
fine
to
be
the
great
Sophie
of
Persia
,
the
vnnatural
enemie
to
the
great
Turke
.
The
number
of
orders
of
Friers
,
had
their
beginning
for
the
most
part
from
ambition
,
or
enuie
,
and
to
this
day
there
is
a
malitious
hatred
among
them
,
as
whosoeuer
wil
read
Erasmus
dialogue
,
called
Funus
,
shal
well
perceaue
,
&
seing
the
knaueries
of
the
old
orders
of
the
friers
waxed
so
publique
as
the
date
of
their
credite
weared
out
:
your
reason
is
probable
that
the
wounded
souldier
Layola
deuised
this
newe
order
of
Iesuits
,
vnder
the
habite
of
holinesse
,
to
sustaine
his
age
in
the
reputation
of
his
youth
,
and
at
this
day
there
is
in
Italy
a
newe
order
,
called
the
fellowship
of
the
Trinitie
,
wherin
are
Tinkers
,
Tailers
,
Tilers
;
and
al
mecanicall
crafts
men
:
and
questionles
,
if
some
notable
Nigromancer
to
worke
some
false
miracles
,
would
enter
into
their
●raternitye
,
the
dignitie
of
their
order
,
would
soone
out
way
the
●redite
of
the
Iesuits
:
but
to
our
former
pupose
,
if
the
Deuill
and
al
his
furies
ioyned
with
the
pope
&
his
disciples
,
their
pollices
should
take
no
effect
against
Gods
prouidence
.
The
murthering
Iesuits
thought
that
they
had
sped
of
their
purpose
,
when
they
had
ouercome
the
hairebraine
Gentleman
Sommeruile
,
His
owne
tongue
made
him
to
fall
,
and
all
that
hearde
him
laughed
him
to
scorne
,
he
was
first
discouered
by
the
suspition
of
his
owne
speach
and
by
his
ouerthrowe
it
was
perceaued
,
that
God
shotte
at
him
with
a
swift
arrowe
which
wounded
him
,
he
made
such
haste
to
his
deserued
death
:
as
this
Traitor
hanged
himselfe
the
night
before
the
appoynted
day
of
his
execution
.
Arden
,
was
by
Sommeruils
discouery
brought
to
confusion
.
Romanes
:
Marius
and
Crassus
,
where
of
the
one
with
the
motion
of
his
eies
,
and
the
other
with
the
stoutnesse
of
his
speach
,
redeemed
themselues
from
death
:
The
prouidence
of
God
in
bereauing
the
traitors
of
so
valiant
a
Captaine
,
as
the
Earle
of
Northumberland
,
euery
good
subiecte
to
his
comfort
perceaueth
,
Egipt
:
yet
he
would
needs
follow
them
to
his
vtter
destruction
.
The
report
of
the
Souldiors
concerning
the
glorie
of
Christs
resurrection
,
suffised
to
haue
conuerted
the
Iewes
,
Paris
,
as
a
token
that
Gods
word
should
florish
in
dispite
of
their
crueltie
:
Babington
,
and
his
fellowe
traitors
,
were
ledde
vnto
the
follies
and
falles
of
the
aboue
named
vnloyall
subiects
:
and
therefore
howsoeuer
they
perswade
themselues
,
and
threaten
the
multitude
with
a
change
of
their
prosperitie
:
so
long
as
we
feare
God
,
and
be
true
to
her
Maiestie
,
our
peace
wil
vndoubtedly
last
,
and
the
disturbers
thereof
,
are
like
to
taste
their
fortunes
,
that
bought
the
horse
Seian
,
whose
maisters
had
euermore
miserable
endes
.
West
.
You
haue
answered
a
matter
which
raised
much
feare
,
and
a
great
deal
of
speach
amongst
the
common
people
,
so
comfortably
and
truly
,
as
cannot
but
be
the
cause
of
great
ioy
and
contentment
vnto
the
ignorant
multitude
,
and
no
doubt
a
spectakle
of
great
terror
vnto
Traitors
,
to
punish
whose
offences
,
no
torture
can
be
to
violent
:
This
Abington
,
was
the
last
of
the
first
seauen
that
were
executed
:
but
forasmuch
as
the
common
brute
was
,
that
the
other
seauen
condemned
and
iudged
,
should
be
executed
the
day
following
,
I
would
gladly
know
if
you
saw
their
executions
?
what
speaches
they
vttered
,
&
what
behauiour
they
vsed
at
their
death
?
W●lk
.
I
stayed
to
heare
,
Thomas
Salsburie
Esquier
executed
.
and
see
the
order
of
their
deathes
,
and
according
to
the
generall
expectation
of
the
whole
multitude
,
the
daye
following
being
the
21
of
September
,
Salsburie
was
laid
alone
vpon
a
hurdel
,
and
other
six
,
two
,
and
two
vpon
a
hurdel
,
were
drawne
from
Tower
hill
,
through
the
cittie
of
London
vnto
the
former
place
of
execution
.
West
.
It
seemeth
by
their
sauourable
handling
that
although
the
greatnes
of
their
offences
,
egged
the
sworde
,
to
take
away
their
liues
,
yet
the
outward
signe
of
their
repentance
obtained
some
compassion
at
their
deathes
.
W●lk
.
In
very
deede
,
albeit
that
Salsburie
was
blinded
with
the
superstition
of
papistrie
,
euen
at
the
point
of
death
,
yet
he
mildly
acknowledged
his
greeuous
offence
,
towards
the
Queenes
maiesty
,
and
in
his
last
commendation
,
charged
all
Catholiques
,
(
for
so
he
onely
accompted
the
Papistes
)
that
they
should
leaue
to
attempt
to
set
vp
their
religion
by
violent
hand
:
and
by
double
and
treble
repeticion
,
Walk
.
This
gentleman
by
his
execution
,
shewed
all
traiterous
papistes
,
the
assured
reward
of
treason
:
and
by
his
profitable
admonition
,
a
more
necessarie
doctrine
for
them
to
followe
,
then
the
seditious
perswasions
of
al
the
Iesuits
in
the
world
:
he
was
a
Papist
at
point
to
die
,
so
that
it
standeth
with
reason
,
that
through
the
onely
working
of
his
censcience
,
he
published
to
the
world
,
that
the
violent
courses
of
Subiectes
were
odious
,
when
we
doubte
n●t
but
Ballard
and
other
Iesuits
,
had
once
blowne
into
his
eares
,
that
the
same
was
meritorious
:
all
maner
of
violence
by
which
the
life
of
man
is
taken
away
,
is
murther
,
except
the
execution
by
the
sword
of
iustice
,
which
belongeth
to
the
Kinge
,
and
his
ministers
,
onelie
where
the
gouernemente
is
Monarchia
:
excepte
also
the
violence
done
in
righteous
warres
,
and
other
slaughters
by
causualtie
.
And
whosoeuer
looseth
his
life
by
any
other
violence
,
the
same
man
is
murthered
:
whose
blood
,
GOD
will
seuerely
punish
.
GOD
punished
the
murther
committed
by
Caine
with
a
moste
bytter
curse
:
and
yet
,
that
there
might
bee
no
protection
in
murther
,
That
whoesoeuer
slewe
the
reprobate
Caine
,
it
shoulde
be
auenged
seauen
folde
.
GOD
requireth
the
blood
of
innocents
,
at
the
handes
of
Kinges
and
annointed
Princes
.
To
punish
the
faulte
of
King
Dauid
in
seeking
the
death
of
Vrias
,
GOD
tooke
away
the
life
of
the
childe
which
Dauid
had
by
Vrias
wife
:
furthermore
,
in
the
time
of
King
Dauid
,
there
was
three
yeares
famine
,
and
Dauid
,
demaunded
the
cause
why
?
and
the
Lorde
saide
,
it
was
for
Saule
,
and
the
house
of
bloode
,
because
he
slewe
the
Gybonites
.
According
to
the
opynion
of
Erasmus
,
the
consenter
in
murther
is
as
guiltie
as
the
dooer
,
Iudas
that
betraied
Christ
,
and
Pilate
that
adiudged
him
death
onelye
to
please
the
Iewes
,
carried
the
burthen
of
murther
in
their
consciences
,
Milite
,
when
they
sawe
the
viper
to
hange
vpon
Paules
finger
,
euen
from
the
verye
hatred
of
nature
,
they
murmured
and
saide
:
This
man
must
needs
be
a
murtherer
,
whome
,
though
hee
haue
escaped
the
danger
of
the
●ea
,
yet
vengeance
suffereth
not
to
liue
.
Nature
taught
the
Infidels
to
beleeue
that
vengeance
followeth
murther
.
And
then
reason
may
perswade
Christians
to
assure
themselues
,
that
the
blood
thristie
are
worse
then
Infidels
,
and
cannot
escape
the
sworde
of
vengeance
:
seeing
then
that
Kinges
,
if
they
shead
anye
bloode
otherwise
then
by
the
sworde
of
iustice
,
and
Iudges
,
if
they
adiudge
death
for
hatred
,
feare
,
or
gaine
,
by
Gods
righteousnesse
are
punished
as
murtheres
:
What
may
they
expecte
,
that
in
corners
laye
violent
handes
of
annointed
Kinges
,
or
without
collour
of
authoritie
,
murther
the
innocente
,
If
the
eies
of
their
vnderstanding
were
not
blinde
,
they
mighte
see
a
doubtefull
successe
in
their
purpose
,
and
the
open
consution
of
themselues
.
I
haue
reade
of
a
number
both
of
good
and
●adde
Princes
and
also
of
other
,
which
haue
bene
bereaued
of
their
liues
by
the
violent
handes
of
secreat
traitors
:
but
among
a
hundred
,
you
shall
hardly
read
of
one
murtherer
,
that
hath
escaped
the
torture
of
Gods
vengeance
.
Brutus
and
his
partakers
,
murthered
Iulius
Caesar
,
but
not
one
of
them
escaped
a
violent
death
:
yea
,
the
common
people
so
loued
Caesar
,
as
to
be
reuenged
,
they
violently
ran
vpon
all
the
friendes
of
Caesars
enemies
,
and
by
way
of
instruction
the
opinion
is
generall
,
that
if
for
our
sinnes
,
it
had
pleased
God
,
to
haue
suffered
our
most
excellent
queene
to
haue
fallen
into
the
violent
handes
of
these
vilde
Traitors
,
her
maiesties
louing
subiects
being
the
most
of
the
better
sorte
,
and
the
whole
sway
of
the
commons
,
would
without
respecte
of
persons
,
haue
violently
intreated
euery
knowne
Papist
,
as
the
Romane
multitude
did
the
friends
of
Caesars
enemies
:
and
to
continue
this
terror
to
murthering
Traitors
,
with
latter
examples
:
the
Archbishop
of
Pisa
,
together
with
the
kindred
of
the
Saluiatij
,
the
famely
of
Pazzie
and
other
the
ancient
houses
of
Florence
,
Segnior
Iulian
and
Lawrence
de
Medeces
,
who
then
principally
gouerned
the
state
of
Florence
,
conspired
to
murther
the
two
Medeces
.
To
preuent
suspition
,
and
to
bereaue
the
brethren
of
publique
succour
,
which
in
the
streetes
they
were
like
to
finde
,
the
conspirators
made
choice
of
the
church
for
their
slaughter
house
:
and
vpon
a
Sonday
at
mid
mas
,
one
of
the
conspirators
slew
Signior
Iulian
,
&
Laurence
de
Medeces
by
Gods
prouidence
escaped
into
the
.
the
Saccristiar●y
suddain
brute
of
this
assault
,
set
al
the
cittie
in
an
vprore
,
the
conspirators
cried
,
liberti●
:
and
the
multitude
life
to
the
Medeci
,
&
vengeance
vpon
the
conspirators
:
to
be
briefe
,
with
in
the
space
of
three
howers
the
Archbishop
of
Pisa
was
hanged
,
Ieames
Saluiatij
,
Ieames
de
Pazzi
,
Anthony
de
Volterro
and
diuers
others
of
the
conspirators
were
slaine
in
the
furie
of
the
people
:
Barnard
Bandyn
was
led
naked
into
the
market
place
and
there
hanged
:
the
rest
of
the
conspirators
,
their
seruants
,
and
fauourers
,
were
in
this
sort
ouerthrowne
,
and
which
is
moste
grieuous
:
their
posteritye
haue
euer
since
bene
subiects
to
the
Monarcall
gouernmente
of
the
house
of
Medeces
.
Galeas
the
sonne
of
Frauncis
Forze
,
and
Duke
of
Millen
,
for
his
odious
vices
and
extreame
tirranny
,
was
generally
hated
of
all
the
people
of
the
cittie
,
he
slew
his
mother
,
and
by
fear
of
force
,
abused
the
greatest
part
or
the
virgins
and
faire
women
of
Millen
,
so
that
to
redeeme
the
Citie
from
this
seruitude
,
and
tyrannie
,
three
yong
Gentlemen
of
anchient
howses
in
Millen
,
conspired
the
Dukes
death
,
their
names
were
Charles
viscounte
,
Iohn
Andrea
,
and
Ierolme
Olgiat
:
these
gentlemen
kept
their
resolucion
,
&
as
the
Duke
was
attentiuely
hearing
of
mas
,
said
by
the
Bishop
of
Coma
,
they
so
violently
assailed
Galeas
,
Olgiat
,
they
executed
him
as
a
common
traitor
.
The
late
King
of
Scottes
,
Iohn
Iarugo
that
first
assailed
the
godly
prince
of
Orrenge
,
had
the
common
reward
of
traitors
,
and
the
most
odious
Athiest
Balthazar
Serack
that
slew
him
:
notwithstanding
the
blessing
of
the
pope
,
Spaine
,
exchanged
the
pistoll
where
with
he
slew
the
prince
,
for
tortures
to
execute
himselfe
.
I
could
aleadge
infinite
examples
to
disswade
men
from
violent
murther
,
which
Gods
prouidence
many
waies
preuenteth
,
when
his
iustice
neuer
leaueth
the
murtherer
vnpunished
.
It
is
a
special
pollicy
that
the
Iesuits
vse
,
to
draw
yong
gentlemen
to
these
desperat
treasons
:
for
if
they
had
iudgments
to
obserue
the
infortunes
of
such
practisers
,
or
experience
to
looke
into
the
currants
of
time
:
they
should
see
the
attempt
as
vaine
a
matter
,
as
to
throwe
stones
against
the
Starres
,
or
with
a
knock
of
their
head
,
to
leauell
a
mountaine
,
that
seek
to
displace
a
beloued
Prince
.
West
.
I
pray
God
the
good
counsel
of
this
traitor
Salsburie
may
settle
obedience
in
al
mens
harts
,
and
the
better
to
bridle
the
malitious
affections
of
the
disloyall
,
they
assure
themselues
by
their
outward
apparance
,
that
the
multitude
will
entreate
them
,
(
and
all
their
partakers
)
as
the
Romanes
did
the
quellers
of
Caesar
,
or
as
the
Florentines
did
the
conspirators
against
the
Medeces
.
Wilk
.
After
Salsburie
was
with
al
possible
fauor
executed
,
Dun
was
stripped
into
his
shirt
,
Henry
Dun
gent
executed
.
who
seemed
very
penitent
for
his
grieuous
offence
,
&
after
that
with
very
earnest
perswasion
,
he
had
likewise
disswaded
the
Romish
catholikes
from
attempting
any
matter
of
violence
,
was
executed
with
exceeding
much
fauour
.
West
.
This
Dun
,
as
the
report
goeth
,
liued
(
reasonably
)
wealthely
:
but
it
seemeth
,
the
humour
of
the
man
,
was
not
contented
with
a
reasonable
vocation
,
Walk
.
Dun
shewed
his
desire
,
Wilk
.
When
the
execution
of
Dunne
was
finished
,
Edward
Iones
Esquire
executed
.
the
next
that
plaied
his
parte
was
Iones
:
this
Traitor
by
that
which
was
easie
to
be
gathered
of
his
behauiour
at
the
Gallowes
,
was
a
close
papist
of
a
shrowd
reach
,
and
a
very
dangerous
member
in
this
common
wealth
:
for
notwithstanding
he
protested
,
he
disswaded
Salsburie
from
this
odious
enterprise
,
his
owne
tale
shewed
that
his
counsaile
proceeded
of
a
fear
that
he
had
,
that
the
proud
humour
of
Babington
threatned
an
ouerthrowe
of
their
purpose
,
rather
then
of
any
dutieful
zeale
that
he
bare
towards
the
safetie
of
the
Queenes
maiesty
:
for
he
neither
would
himselfe
discouer
his
treason
of
the
highest
degree
of
treasons
,
neither
did
hee
councell
his
friende
Salsburie
to
preuente
his
owne
danger
in
discouering
the
conspiracie
of
his
companions
:
yea
,
when
the
odiousnesse
thereof
broke
out
into
publique
knowledge
,
contrarie
to
the
general
duetie
of
a
good
subiect
,
and
in
contempt
of
a
special
warrant
derected
vnto
him
,
he
not
onely
refused
(
as
he
himselfe
confessed
)
to
apprehend
Salsburie
being
in
his
house
,
but
so
far
as
he
might
,
succored
him
,
after
that
he
was
published
to
be
of
the
most
wicked
conspiracie
,
one
especial
thing
that
,
neuertheles
,
moued
a
number
to
pitty
him
aboue
the
rest
:
with
vehement
wordes
he
protested
,
that
though
he
was
a
Catholique
in
religion
,
yet
he
so
deepely
weyed
the
liberty
of
his
countrey
,
as
that
he
would
and
euer
was
redy
to
spend
his
life
in
withstanding
any
forraigne
French
,
Italian
,
Spanish
,
or
whatsoeuer
.
The
tollerating
of
muasiō
,
by
whose
opinion
was
so
far
from
nature
,
and
christian
duetie
,
as
no
excuse
nor
punishment
might
satisfie
the
crime
.
West
.
It
is
a
wonder
that
papists
,
who
holde
it
damnable
to
harken
to
the
counsels
of
Protestants
are
not
admonished
by
the
censures
,
and
warnings
of
papistes
themselues
,
at
the
point
to
die
:
but
contrary
to
the
iudgemente
of
their
fellowes
consciences
in
that
fearful
passage
,
they
follow
the
seditious
perswasions
of
Iesuits
,
that
they
shal
greatly
work
the
libertie
of
their
countrey
,
in
deliuering
the
same
into
the
handes
of
forraigne
gouernors
,
otherwise
,
they
would
neuer
haue
giuen
succour
and
aid
,
to
the
Italian
forces
in
Ireland
,
or
(
as
it
is
one
especiall
point
of
their
treasons
)
in
all
their
conspiracies
to
practize
a
forraine
inuasion
.
Walk
.
Those
whose
hearts
it
pleaseth
God
to
harden
,
haue
neither
eies
to
looke
into
their
owne
danger
,
nor
iudgement
to
consider
of
their
owne
benefit
,
and
no
doubt
this
traitor
,
hauing
his
conscience
prepared
to
die
,
saw
the
odiousnes
,
and
vnnaturalnes
of
this
kind
of
treason
,
which
the
corruption
of
his
life
litle
respected
,
or
rather
fauoured
,
for
as
the
case
standeth
with
the
Papists
(
God
be
praised
for
blessing
her
Maiestie
and
the
Maiestrates
with
such
prudent
foresight
)
he
that
setteth
his
hearte
to
treason
,
Titus
Vespatian
belieged
Ierusalem
:
notwithstanding
there
were
thousandes
of
the
Citizens
dailye
slaine
with
ciuill
traies
,
yet
at
euerie
assault
of
the
Romanes
,
the
Iewes
ioyned
so
assuredly
together
,
as
if
the
multitude
had
beene
but
one
hand
:
we
reade
in
Chronicles
of
a
number
of
good
men
that
haue
ben
ingratefully
&
vnkindly
intreated
of
their
own
country
:
and
of
a
very
few
so
badde
(
vntil
this
wicked
age
)
that
preferred
a
stranger
to
Athenian
,
was
vniustly
banished
Athens
&
for
succour
was
driuen
to
go
to
K.
Artaxexces
,
the
Athenians
sworn
enmy
:
Artaxerxes
glad
of
this
aduantage
,
laboured
to
guide
his
army
against
Athens
:
&
when
the
Captain
could
no
longer
withstand
the
kings
importunitie●
,
he
drunke
buls
blood
and
died
,
rather
then
he
would
reuenge
the
ingratitude
of
his
country
with
forraigne
bondage
:
there
was
mortal
hatred
betweene
two
worthye
Captaines
,
Cretinus
Magnetius
,
&
one
Hermias
,
so
that
the
whole
countrey
was
occupied
with
their
discord
,
but
when
the
K
Mithridates
assailed
their
countrey
,
Cretinus
Magnetius
voluntarily
banished
him selfe
,
that
the
ielosie
of
their
hatred
might
not
hinder
the
publique
seruice
of
his
valiant
enemy
Hermias
:
the
traitor
that
for
his
priuate
aduancement
laboreth
to
betray
his
country
,
would
if
his
countries
danger
so
required
be
loth
to
follow
the
example
of
K.
Codrus
,
who
understanding
that
the
liberty
of
his
country
stood
vpon
the
losse
of
his
life
,
he
presently
in
the
habite
of
a
slaue
entred
the
camp
of
the
Peloponians
,
&
Dorians
,
his
enemies
&
there
quarelled
vntil
he
was
slaine
:
to
do
their
countrey
seruice
,
Ane●rus
,
K
Midas
son
,
&
Curtius
,
voluntarily
leaped
into
a
deuouring
gulf
of
the
earth
:
Caius
Graccus
sacrifized
his
own
daughter
,
&
the
noble
Roman
Seuola
aduentured
alone
to
kil
Poisinus
in
his
camp
.
In
ancient
time
men
bore
this
zeal
toward
their
country
that
a
number
in
de●ence
thero●
,
ran
vpon
violent
death
.
If
these
general
traitors
had
but
experience
,
to
consider
of
ther
own
thra●dom
,
they
could
not
be
so
redy
to
welcome
the
forraign
enemy
with
one
hand
,
as
they
woulde
,
bee
forward
to
throwe
him
forth
with
al
their
force
,
the
Popish
Cleargie
who●
with
Cardinall
Poole
say
,
Roma
mihi
patri●
est
,
helpte
the
Spaniarde
into
England
,
the
king
of
Spaine
and
his
counsellors
,
laboured
for
the
Monarcal
Diadem
,
and
as
the
time
then
serued
,
they
thought
,
and
it
is
verye
like
,
they
had
wrought
diuers
of
the
Nobilitie
to
fauour
their
purpose
:
Iohn
Bradford
to
the
nobilittie
of
England
,
may
more
largely
perceiue
:
Bernardin
de
Mendoza
,
the
late
ambassador
for
Spain
,
(
who
trained
Throgmorton
a
principall
traitor
,
England
,
diuers
times
hath
said
,
that
if
he
had
continued
stil
in
England
he
wo●d
not
haue
left
a
Papists
head
of
anye
account
standing
vpon
their
shoulders
:
meaning
,
that
before
the
comming
of
the
Spanish
power
,
to
leaue
no
man
of
estate
or
reckoning
,
that
might
lawefullye
looke
to
strike
a
stroke
in
their
gouernment
,
for
the
Spaniard
will
be
Domine
,
fac
●otum
,
wheresoeuer
he
ruleth
:
&
where
is
then
the
reckoning
of
those
traitors
,
that
look
for
dignitie
by
this
vnnaturall
treason
.
West
.
You
haue
already
red
their
fortunes
,
and
I
praye
God
both
by
the
falles
and
follies
of
these
traitors
,
that
all
English
men
may
haue
their
harts
(
to
withstand
the
forraigne
enemye
)
strengthened
with
the
protestation
of
Iones
his
tongue
,
at
the
hower
of
his
death
.
Amen
.
Wilk
.
After
Iones
had
paide
the
price
of
his
treason
with
all
possible
fauour
,
Gent.
executed
.
Charnock
was
excecuted
,
and
after
him
Trauis
,
both
men
as
it
seemed
bewitched
with
an
ignorant
deuotion
,
for
that
in
their
endes
there
was
nothing
to
be
obserued
,
but
their
praying
to
our
Lady
,
calling
vpon
Saintes
,
ioyned
with
a
number
of
ceremonies
,
crossings
&
blessings
,
so
that
it
appeared
,
Walk
.
The
Pope
can
finde
out
no
instrument
so
constant
for
his
purpose
,
as
the
ignorant
per●on
bewi●ched
with
his
superstitious
deuotion
,
for
he
resolutely
followeth
whatsoeuer
is
giuen
him
in
charge
:
such
a
one
was
hairbraine
Somme●●ile
,
that
intended
to
kil
her
maiestie
,
whose
life
(
as
the
life
of
Englands
happines
)
God
long
continue
:
and
such
an
other
was
young
Iarugo
,
that
first
wounded
the
godly
Prince
of
Ora●ge
,
whoe
was
so
simple
,
as
hee
perswaded
himselfe
that
the
Pope
had
the
power
,
and
would
cause
him
to
doe
the
deed
inuisible
,
and
therefore
the
Pope
was
wont
to
practise
moste
rebellions
by
the
ignorant
multitude
,
who
so
long
as
they
were
blinded
with
his
errors
,
were
euer
constant
in
the
execution
of
his
pollices
,
and
certainlye
although
the
simple
ignorance
&
error
of
these
two
traitors
,
were
to
be
bemoned
,
yet
the
danger
of
their
treasons
considered
,
their
executions
were
verye
necessary
both
for
example
,
&
her
maiesties
safetie
.
West
.
You
say
very
truly
.
Wilk
.
When
the
Hangman
had
giuen
these
two
sencelesse
papists
his
heauy
blessing
,
G●●t
.
executed
.
Gage
prepared
himselfe
to
dy
:
he
began
his
protestation
,
that
there
was
neuer
a
subiect
more
bound
to
a
Prince
,
then
his
Father
was
to
her
Maiestie
:
and
from
that
true
acknowledgement
of
her
maiesties
gratiousnes
,
Yorkshire
,
West
.
This
cunning
traitor
Gage
,
coulde
neuer
haue
made
a
confession
of
more
infamye
vnto
himselfe
,
then
in
acknowledging
the
Queens
most
excellent
fauour
,
shewed
vnto
his
father
,
which
a
dutiful
sonne
ought
to
esteeme
a
benefit
vnto
himselfe
:
&
so
to
dauble
reproch
his
treasons
,
he
condemned
himselfe
of
ingratitude
:
which
vnnatural
fault
,
Per●ander
,
euermore
sentenced
with
death
:
but
in
my
opinion
,
if
the
Queen
were
les
mercifull
,
Rome
,
a
Popish
Prieste
in
the
presence
of
other
●ugitiues
,
wish
to
be
her
maiesties
p●soner
in
the
〈◊〉
rather
then
to
enioy
his
liberty
o●
con●cience
in
R●me
.
Wilk
.
It
is
verye
likely
,
that
the
〈…〉
Priest
,
Rome
,
and
no
lesse
rewarded
of
the
Pope
,
when
those
that
by
their
outward
countenan e
promise
not
a
rebellious
spirite
,
are
enter●ained
neither
with
the
one
nor
the
other
.
West
.
You
put
me
in
remembrance
of
a
special
difference
,
that
I
obserued
in
Rome
,
which
wel
confirmeth
your
opinion
,
and
is
not
impertinent
to
our
conference
:
being
in
Rome
,
Anno
dommini
1580
,
there
was
presented
vnto
the
Pope
a
notale
English
shifter
,
who
named
himselfe
Seamer
,
a
one
eyed
person
,
and
such
a
one
as
had
abused
sundry
greate
estates
in
Germanie
:
this
man
being
in
want
,
and
withall
vnlearned
as
he
could
hardly
read
English
was
a
suter
to
the
Pope
to
be
entertained
into
the
English
Seminary
,
Iesuits
,
he
soone
obtained
his
purpose
,
and
with
a
blessing
of
crownes
was
shortly
after
commended
to
Rheames
,
and
what
there
became
of
him
I
haue
not
heard
:
at
the
same
time
,
there
came
to
Rome
an
English
Gentleman
,
wonderfullye
dronken
with
the
zeale
of
the
Romishe
religion
,
he
had
sometimes
a
proper
lyuing
,
and
good
store
of
mony
lefte
him
by
his
father
,
which
for
the
most
parte
he
consumed
in
the
fellowship
of
the
Papists
:
in
fine
,
he
was
enioyned
by
his
confessor
,
(
I
thinke
vpon
pollicye
because
he
hadde
little
lefte
to
maynetaine
him
)
to
resrayne
from
the
drinking
of
wine
and
from
the
eating
of
all
manner
of
flesh
:
in
the
execution
of
which
pennance
,
(
for
that
in
Italie
there
was
smal
store
of
fish
,
and
no
beere
or
Ale
,
he
was
for
the
moste
parte
,
driuen
to
liue
with
bread
and
water
:
this
Gentleman
was
so
strickt
in
obeying
pennance
,
and
so
deuout
in
the
Popes
holinesse
,
as
of
a
number
of
Papists
he
was
derided
:
&
of
some
other
tickled
,
that
he
was
a
very
Sainte
vpon
earth
:
but
what
woulde
Rome
and
all
the
Seminaries
of
Italie
doe
for
this
ignorant
and
deuout
Gentleman
?
Unto
the
shame
of
all
Papists
,
I
truly
certifie
,
that
with
many
a
weary
step
,
in
the
deepe
of
winter
he
arriued
at
Rome
:
he
was
(
not
without
some
repining
)
entertained
with
eight
daies
allowance
in
the
English
Colledge
:
but
one
daies
succour
aboue
,
he
could
not
compasse
:
he
laboured
to
be
admitted
into
the
fellowshippe
of
the
Iesuits
,
he
was
flatly
denied
,
and
in
recompence
of
al
his
toile
,
charge
,
&
zeale
,
he
was
constrained
to
leaue
Rome
with
a
bare
purse
,
to
seeke
some
new
blinde
aduenture
,
his
vsage
made
me
to
abhor
the
hipocrisie
of
Papists
,
and
inwardly
to
lament
the
blindnesse
of
my
poore
countryman
:
we
departed
from
Rome
together
,
my selfe
minding
to
go
vnto
Vennis
,
and
he
to
Madona
Deloreta
.
To
showe
all
the
follies
of
the
man
in
our
iorney
were
tedious
,
Italy
,
&
yet
for
al
his
pennance
,
and
straitnes
of
life
,
the
poore
Gent.
coulde
not
gette
a
resting
place
,
the
reason
was
as
you
haue
saide
,
and
I
wel
obserued
,
he
shewed
an
apparance
of
an
ignorant●
zeale
,
and
no
signe
of
a
dissentious
spirit
.
Walk
.
Wel
,
leaue
we
these
dissembling
Iesuits
to
the
iustice
of
God
,
who
visibly
punisheth
them
with
shame
,
&
the
most
of
their
instruments
with
destruction
,
and
now
neighbor
Wilk
.
I
pray
you
showe
vs
what
obserued
you
in
the
end
of
the
last
of
these
traitors
Wilk
.
The
last
that
suffered
,
was
one
of
the
Bellamies
,
Gent.
executed
.
his
countenance
discouered
him
to
be
a
setled
papist
:
&
as
he
could
say
little
to
saue
his
life
,
so
at
the
gallowes
he
said
nothing
to
defend
his
death
.
West
.
Although
this
traitor
had
but
a
dul
spirit
,
yet
it
seemeth
he
had
a
mallitious
heart
:
he
and
his
friends
succoured
Babington
,
&
some
of
his
coemates
,
when
feare
of
the
lawe
,
and
shame
of
their
odious
treasons
,
made
them
to
shrowde
themselues
like
a
Fox
in
the
couert
:
Babington
,
as
they
were
ready
to
relieue
him
from
the
daunger
of
the
lawe
:
otherwise
if
this
Bellamies
brother
had
had
an
innocent
conscience
,
he
woulde
neuer
with
violente
handes
haue
hanged
himselfe
.
Wilk
.
God
be
praised
that
these
rotten
branches
are
thus
cutte
off
:
but
if
his
prouidence
preuent
not
the
mischiefes
,
it
is
to
be
feared
that
of
the
root
there
wil
grow
many
other
,
apt
to
bring
foorth
the
fruite
of
publique
disturbance
.
Walk
.
In
very
trueth
,
necessitie
hath
made
the
bloody
deuices
of
the
Scottish
Q.
so
common
,
as
no
good
subiect
may
iustly
be
forbidden
,
to
deriue
the
cause
,
both
of
forraigne
,
and
domestike
conspiracies
from
her
vnprincely
heart
:
our
sacred
Q.
Elizabeths
mercy
hath
many
yeares
contended
with
a
number
of
fearful
admonitions
,
to
preserue
both
the
life
and
honor
of
this
most
vnkinde
queen
:
when
the
Scottes
her
own
people
pursued
her
life
,
Cinna
:
she
gaue
her
her
life
,
that
many
waies
sought
her
own
life
:
and
was
so
carefull
of
her
honour
:
that
she
forbad
the
bookes
of
her
faults
,
to
be
conuersant
among
her
english
subiects
:
which
almost
in
euery
other
nation
wer
made
vulgar
:
but
Cinna
after
three
times
forgiuenes
,
became
(
none
so
)
faithful
to
Augustus
:
when
this
Scottish
Queen
,
being
three
times
thrise
forgiuen
,
remaineth
(
none
more
)
bloodily
infected
to
Queene
Elizabeth
:
her
own
hand
writings
be
witnesses
.
During
the
whole
course
of
her
abode
in
Eng.
which
may
be
properly
called
a
protection
,
and
no
imprisonment
:
ther
is
nothing
more
manifest
,
then
that
her
mallice
thirsted
the
death
of
her
own
life
.
The
currantes
of
her
practises
were
so
general
:
as
euery
good
christian
prince
know
as
much
,
and
certified
her
Maiestie
no
lesse
:
in
fine
,
seeing
that
her
pretendings
were
not
only
against
the
person
of
her
Maiestie
,
but
that
they
also
reached
to
the
change
of
christian
religion
:
some
zealous
members
of
the
Church
of
God
,
Israell
:
but
our
most
gratious
queen
notwithstanding
these
continual
aduertismentes
,
with
a
magnanimous
heart
digested
all
this
danger
:
yea
,
she
was
so
farre
from
reuenge
,
as
shee
yeelded
not
to
make
her
subiects
partakers
of
the●e
forraine
counsels
▪
whom
next
vnder
her
,
they
principally
concerned
:
Lastly
,
when
the
continual
importunities
of
her
louing
Subiects
,
by
all
the
Estates
of
Parliament
,
tyred
her
Maiestie
with
petitions
to
proceed
to
the
sentence
of
her
own
lawes
,
her
clemency
found
out
delay
,
when
Iustice
would
admit
no
excuse
:
The
Lord
be
praised
:
who
is
the
protector
of
our
gratious
Queen
and
al
her
good
subiects
,
and
who
(
hetherto
)
with
his
holy
hand
hath
giuen
her
these
peaceable
victories
,
so
wonderfully
,
as
al
the
world
is
occupied
with
the
admiration
therof
,
&
that
the
same
God
may
blesse
her
highnesse
,
with
a
long
&
peaceable
life
.
I
beseech
you
accompany
me
to
the
Church
,
where
with
thankeful
heartes
,
we
may
praise
him
for
many
receiued
benefites
,
and
with
zealous
spirites
,
humbly
pray
for
the
continuance
of
the
same
.
West
,
With
right
good
will
we
are
ready
to
accompany
you
,
and
God
for
his
sonnes
sake
either
turne
the
mindes
of
those
that
miswish
her
Maiestie
▪
or
speedely
bring
them
to
the
shame
and
confusion
of
these
Traitors
before
named
,
that
haue
worthely
suffered
for
their
most
odious
treasons
.
Amen
.
FINIS
.