The
Coppie
of
the
Anti-Spaniard
,
made
at
Paris
,
by
a
French
Gentleman
a
Catholique
.
THe
Spaniard
now
after
some
time
hauing
by
treasons
,
and
sundry
sleightes
and
practises
enueigled
away
no
lesse
of
our
dominions
,
then
at
this
day
remaine
vnder
our
iurisdiction
,
and
presuming
on
his
successe
therein
,
hath
of
late
dared
to
aduaunce
himselfe
aboue
vs
,
to
whom
it
was
accostumably
:
an
honour
to
follow
vs
,
euen
in
the
second
place
.
And
now
at
this
present
féeling
his
aged
yeares
to
hasten
in
,
winding
vp
his
latest
daies
,
knowing
well
the
insufficiency
of
his
ofspring
,
the
ambition
of
his
seruantes
,
and
iminent
ruine
of
his
estate
,
and
foreséeing
that
the
weakened
kingdome
of
France
will
and
may
in
time
recouer
hir
former
health
and
liberty
,
(
which
as
it
were
newly
reuiued
,
and
enflamed
with
desire
of
warre
,
will
in
the
end
encounter
hir
fiercest
enemies
)
he
laboureth
before
his
death
to
chaine
fast
that
Lion
,
which
otherwise
may
in
short
time
deuour
both
him
and
his
children
,
and
endeuoreth
to
make
him selfe
absolute
Lord
of
all
France
,
not
regarding
any
rightfull
claim
,
title
or
pretence
whatsoeuer
.
Whose
desire
notwithstanding
I
doe
not
much
maruaile
at
,
this
being
the
most
excellent
pray
that
euer
Prince
obtayned
,
but
rather
wish
that
we
would
here
fore-thinke
vs
,
before
we
be
bound
,
for
it
wil
be
too
late
with
after
thoughtes
to
recouer
our
liberty
being
once
lost
.
For
the
effecting
whereof
his
Embassadour
here
amongst
vs
,
(
a
man
as
it
were
borne
to
the
managing
of
such
affaires
)
hath
proceeded
so
farre
by
his
extraordinary
liberalities
,
and
by
meanes
of
his
preaching
Friers
,
and
meetings
of
his
Iesuites
(
his
disguised
spies
,
whom
we
haue
fréely
entertained
amongst
vs
to
our
great
cost
and
charges
)
that
in
the
end
a
contract
is
agreed
on
,
which
in
effect
is
the
very
sale
of
the
Crowne
of
France
:
for
the
ratifying
whereof
,
it
is
euen
now
a
concluding
to
put
the
Spaniarde
in
full
possession
of
the
same
.
And
that
it
may
not
be
gainesayd
,
some
labour
to
perswade
vs
that
it
is
the
only
and
most
necessary
thing
,
as
without
which
we
must
of
necessity
in
the
end
become
al
Heretiques
.
O
most
miserable
wretches
then
that
we
be
.
Can
not
our
Catholique
religion
continue
without
the
safety
of
an
aged
Spaniard
?
hath
it
no
other
holdfast
,
then
vppon
so
sclender
a
thréed
?
Are
wee
now
come
to
this
passe
,
that
if
either
the
King
of
Spaine
(
whose
aged
yeares
bréede
continual
danger
)
should
chance
ere
long
to
die
,
or
the
Turk
should
againe
assaile
him
,
or
the
Flemmings
renewe
their
warres
,
or
if
the
Portingales
(
which
can
no
longer
brooke
his
insupportable
tyranny
)
should
happen
to
rebell
,
whereby
his
leisure
might
not
serue
him
,
to
restore
France
to
hir
desired
peace
.
And
if
either
the
one
or
the
other
should
befall
him
(
all
which
ere
long
are
most
likely
to
happen
)
are
wee
then
vtterly
to
loose
our
Religion
?
why
good
God
,
who
to
deliuer
thy
people
from
bondage
,
didst
restraine
the
course
of
the
waters
,
and
madest
a
wall
of
the
sea
against
the
sea
it selfe
,
canst
thou
not
at
this
present
in
the
secrets
of
thy
great
prouidence
,
finde
some
meanes
to
continue
the
glorye
of
thy
holy
name
,
but
that
of
necessity
we
must
be
made
the
bondslaues
of
a
most
cruel
maister
,
being
the
most
insolent
tirant
that
euer
liued
,
or
now
doth
liue
on
earth
?
Must
it
needes
he
(
Lord
)
that
thy
Religion
,
which
at
the
beginning
preuailed
in
France
against
the
Romane
slauery
,
being
an
assurance
of
our
frée
liberty
,
and
a
pledge
of
thy
great
fauoure
,
must
it
now
produce
most
contraryeffects
in
constrainyng
vs
to
yeld
our selues
to
the
Spanish
tiranny
?
Oh
happy
then
,
yea
thrise
happy
those
our
forefathers
,
who
fighting
,
died
,
rather
then
they
would
become
Spaniards
,
must
wee
now
their
successiue
children
so
much
degenerat
from
them
?
and
must
we
needs
become
Spaniards
?
Alas
if
your
spent
blood
hath
profited
so
litle
,
yet
at
leaste
,
why
haue
you
not
lefte
vs
some
sparke
of
your
Honor
,
or
some
praise-worthy
motions
to
die
in
fight
against
those
,
who
seek
to
dispoile
vs
of
our
liberty
?
Shall
it
remaine
chronicled
in
the
histories
of
our
time
,
that
a
few
Hugunots
(
albeit
with
extremity
of
danger
)
haue
maintained
them selues
true
French
,
not
becoming
either
English
or
Germains
,
in
such
sort
as
that
albeit
we
sought
to
enforce
them
with
the
cruelty
of
fire
,
and
other
torments
.
To
alter
their
religion
,
yet
spared
they
not
to
aide
vs
them selues
,
in
the
recouerie
of
Newhauen
:
and
that
we
,
whom
none
haue
dared
so
much
as
to
thinke
to
constraine
in
our
religion
,
and
who
more
then
doubly
exceede
the
armie
of
our
enimie
,
do
so
slenderly
regard
the
honour
of
our
countrie
,
and
our
owne
proper
libertie
,
that
at
the
first
we
are
contented
to
yield
our selues
professed
Spaniards
?
Here
some
will
say
,
it
is
not
the
name
of
King
,
that
he
will
so
soone
take
vpon
him
,
but
onely
of
Protector
.
Oh
learned
Lawiers
,
and
such
as
vnderstand
the
sense
and
meaning
of
wordes
:
is
not
euery
King
necessarily
either
a
tyrant
,
or
els
a
Protector
.
The
King
of
Spaine
would
make
vs
belieue
that
he
will
be
our
Protector
.
But
in
what
sorte
?
Did
not
the
Romanes
content
them selues
with
the
bare
name
of
friends
,
and
allies
with
those
,
whom
by
conquest
they
had
made
their
subiects
?
And
doth
not
he
at
the
first
vsurpe
the
name
of
maister
ouer
vs
?
But
make
your
meaning
a
litle
more
plaine
vnto
vs
:
Either
we
shal
haue
no
King
at
all
(
&
yet
Philip
shal
be
our
King
)
or
wee
will
haue
another
,
which
if
we
haue
,
he
must
néedes
be
vnder
the
protection
of
the
Spanish
King
.
What
?
shall
the
King
of
Fraunce
(
who
neuer
had
any
other
Protector
but
God
,
and
the
sword
which
he
hath
giuen
him
,
and
who
neuer
had
other
superiour
to
direct
and
commaund
him
)
acknowledge
him selfe
to
be
at
the
disposition
of
the
Spaniard
,
and
leaue
God
,
to
be
vnder
the
Spanish
protection
?
At
the
beginning
we
were
made
belieue
,
that
he
would
take
no
other
title
vpon
him
,
then
Protector
of
the
Catholike
religion
.
But
now
we
find
the
contrarie
:
for
the
very
first
word
of
the
agréement
which
some
haue
passed
vnto
him
,
importeth
him
to
be
Protector
of
the
Kingdom
and
crown
of
Fraunce
.
But
imagin
this
(
wherto
we
are
perswaded
)
to
bevery
true
,
and
that
we
had
a
Protector
of
our
Catholike
faith
,
and
a
King
who
for
the
preseruation
of
the
Catholike
religion
(
as
one
vnable
to
subsist
of
him selfe
)
should
stand
in
néede
of
a
Protector
,
I
would
demaund
but
this
question
,
whether
of
the
two
should
haue
absolute
authoritie
to
command
in
time
of
warre
?
who
the
direction
of
armies
?
whether
the
placing
of
gouernours
,
officers
,
and
benifices
?
and
if
any
matter
of
strife
or
controuersie
should
happen
betwéene
them
,
either
for
matters
of
religion
or
otherwise
,
or
if
the
one
would
vsurpe
ouer
the
other
,
who
should
procure
an
agréement
betwéene
them
?
Oh
rare
imaginations
.
Is
it
possible
the
world
should
haue
two
Sunnes
?
or
one
Estate
two
Soueraines
?
And
if
it
be
néedfull
(
as
in
déed
it
is
most
necessarie
)
that
the
one
should
be
vnder
the
other
,
whether
in
reasonable
sence
is
likely
to
be
the
greater
commander
?
the
Preseruour
or
Protector
:
or
he
who
shadowed
and
protected
vnder
a
greater
power
then
his
owne
?
Alas
,
doth
he
not
alreadie
by
these
articles
,
take
vpon
him
the
name
of
his
Maiestie
without
any
addition
thereunto
?
What
difference
is
there
betwéene
the
name
of
Maiestie
and
King
,
but
that
the
first
is
a
name
of
greater
pride
and
more
arrogancie
.
Let
vs
say
(
if
so
much
liberty
be
left
vnto
vs
,
and
that
we
be
not
already
become
his
slaues
,
let
vs
boldly
say
that
which
euery
man
doth
know
.
That
the
King
of
Spaine
will
be
our
maister
for
a
time
vnder
the
name
of
Maiestie
,
and
of
Protector
enterchaungeably
:
but
in
the
end
,
for
euer
vnder
the
name
of
King
.
He
will
haue
his
Lieutenant
,
or
Uiceroy
of
Fraunce
,
as
he
hath
of
Naples
:
and
for
a
while
he
will
vse
them
that
presently
aide
and
assist
him
to
serue
his
owne
turne
,
but
at
last
destroy
or
at
least
banish
them
:
fearing
least
they
will
not
humbly
enough
obey
him
in
Fraunce
:
and
then
shall
we
haue
a
Don
Ferdinando
amongst
vs
,
as
well
as
his
other
subiects
:
it
is
expedient
that
we
speake
thus
boldly
.
Haue
we
not
beene
long
enough
deluded
with
these
fantasies
,
haue
we
not
often
beene
told
,
that
in
sooth
there
is
some
intelligence
and
entercourse
of
dealing
with
the
Spaniard
,
but
not
of
such
consequence
as
some
imagine
,
&
peraduenture
he
expects
,
and
that
is
necessarie
to
retaine
him
in
expectation
of
some
great
good
,
but
that
in
the
end
he
is
vndoubtedly
to
be
deceiued
:
forasmuch
as
he
knowes
not
how
to
make
his
owne
bargain
,
and
take
good
assuraunce
of
vs
?
Is
it
not
a
good
while
,
since
the
state
of
France
is
secretly
bought
and
solde
:
especially
at
this
present
time
,
when
with
all
manner
of
open
hostilitie
it
is
furiously
assaulted
?
Must
wee
still
dissemble
and
hide
the
cause
of
our
miserie
?
or
rather
must
we
néedes
please
our
owne
humours
therein
,
seduced
with
a
vaine
hope
of
coine
and
siluer
?
As
though
anie
thing
could
happen
more
miserable
to
a
minde
of
anie
courage
and
valor
,
then
to
be
enforced
euen
to
sell
himselfe
for
méere
want
and
penurie
.
Are
we
so
poore
and
néedie
?
Here
let
me
aske
a
question
or
two
,
what
is
become
of
those
great
and
infinte
summes
of
mony
which
not
long
since
were
founde
in
many
houses
of
this
Citie
?
Where
are
those
huge
summes
that
were
leuied
of
so
many
ransomes
,
lones
,
beneuolences
,
and
imprests
?
where
was
that
money
imployed
which
was
made
of
the
sale
of
all
our
plate
,
of
all
our
chaines
,
and
of
all
our
iewels
?
Is
the
greatest
parte
thereof
transported
out
of
the
Realme
?
Haue
not
certaine
,
as
it
were
hunger
staruen
pesants
,
and
gréedie
varlets
,
so
enriched
themselues
with
the
remainder
,
that
they
are
now
as
demie
Princes
?
Haue
not
some
of
them
so
sumptuously
adorned
themselues
therewith
,
that
they
iet
it
vp
and
downe
rather
lyke
new
married
bridegromes
,
then
souldiers
sit
for
the
field
?
Haue
not
many
of
our
best
and
richest
widdowes
of
Roane
and
Paris
,
bene
seduced
and
beguiled
with
some
part
of
it
?
In
conclusion
,
haue
our
treasuries
beene
so
well
managed
,
and
our
reuenues
so
well
husbanded
,
that
for
néede
and
pouertie
we
should
in
the
end
be
inforced
to
seeke
vs
new
Maisters
?
Was
this
the
reason
that
Roland
our
Treasurer
could
neuer
be
brought
to
anie
account
,
for
feare
we
should
sée
the
infinite
(
yea
bottomlesse
)
depth
of
our
reuenues
?
and
therewithall
perceiue
that
it
is
not
in
the
power
of
the
Spaniard
to
furnish
vs
with
the
twentéeth
parte
of
such
and
so
great
summes
.
Alas
good
man
,
where
shoulde
he
leauie
so
great
store
of
siluer
?
Are
we
ignorant
howe
before
he
lost
his
great
fléete
(
foolishly
by
him
baptised
the
Inuincible
,
of
which
long
before
we
sawe
so
many
arrogant
Catologues
both
written
and
printed
,
whose
miserable
slaues
wée
afterwards
receiued
into
our
portes
,
permitted
them
in
pitty
to
be
reléeued
by
begging
from
doore
to
doore
)
he
brake
and
was
banquerout
with
his
creditours
of
Genoua
?
But
shall
we
better
discouer
and
make
his
penurie
more
manifest
?
Let
vs
sell
our selues
to
him
(
séeing
we
desire
it
so
much
)
alwayes
prouided
,
that
without
faile
he
make
vs
readie
paiment
,
not
posting
vs
ouer
with
bonds
,
promises
,
delayes
,
and
Spanish
bragges
(
for
if
we
be
once
his
seruants
,
what
action
may
we
haue
against
our
maister
?
What
plea
may
we
commence
against
him
?
Shall
our
purse
be
at
his
commandement
,
or
his
at
our
disposition
?
Let
vs
resigne
all
these
fertile
fieldes
vnto
him
,
these
beautifull
riuers
,
let
vs
deliuer
al
these
strong
and
mightie
townes
vnto
him
,
these
goodly
and
stately
buildings
.
To
conclude
,
let
vs
surrender
all
France
vnto
him
,
(
which
is
the
verie
eie
and
beautie
of
the
world
)
and
that
for
nothing
.
Let
vs
fréely
and
frankly
giue
him
all
the
riches
and
treasures
that
are
contained
therein
.
Let
vs
giue
him
our
wiues
,
our
childen
,
and
whatsoeuer
els
wee
haue
,
and
all
for
nothing
(
oh
griefe
and
intollerable
misery
to
think
vpon
)
let
him
buy
nothing
but
our selues
,
and
that
at
the
lowest
price
.
And
the
chepest
rate
that
may
be
,
so
that
he
make
readie
payment
.
Let
him
disburse
but
twentie
millions
of
golde
for
all
vs
,
all
which
will
not
amount
to
ten
crownes
a
man
.
But
what
speake
I
of
twentie
millions
of
gold
?
it
béeing
so
farre
from
his
meaning
,
who
neuer
intended
to
giue
vs
one
hundreth
thousand
crownes
.
Oh
how
long
is
it
since
we
are
bought
&
sold
,
but
no
paiment
made
yet
,
onely
two
&
thirtie
thousand
crownes
excepted
,
which
lately
he
deliuered
to
those
sixtéene
théeues
,
and
that
onely
to
solicite
and
hasten
our
deliuerie
?
But
where
(
I
beséech
you
)
shall
he
leauie
so
many
millions
of
golde
?
where
shal
he
haue
so
much
mony
?
are
they
as
easie
to
be
found
as
promised
?
As
though
wée
knowe
not
that
the
rebellions
of
the
lowe
Countries
haue
cost
him
as
much
golde
,
as
euer
he
receiued
from
the
mines
of
Peru
,
when
he
drew
them
driest
?
Or
when
he
ransacked
the
whole
country
,
murthering
aboue
two
millions
of
those
poore
,
naked
,
and
innocent
Indians
,
on
whome
he
committed
all
the
execrable
cruelties
,
that
either
antiquitie
could
inuent
,
or
the
time
present
deuise
.
The
historie
whereof
(
printed
in
the
yere
1584.
)
was
wholy
smothered
by
meanes
of
the
Iesuits
,
who
buying
vp
al
the
copies
that
were
extant
,
caused
that
it
shuld
be
forbidden
to
be
printed
any
more
.
Oh
braue
butchers
,
whose
fingers
ends
itch
,
to
try
whether
the
French
that
doth
not
sufficiently
humble
himselfe
before
you
,
will
proue
so
abiect
and
so
base
as
those
poore
and
naked
sauage
Indians
.
But
rauenous
tygers
that
you
are
,
you
are
not
yet
come
to
that
passe
:
knowe
you
not
that
you
must
confront
so
many
millions
of
true
French
men
,
as
will
(
if
neede
require
)
encounter
you
with
an
hundreth
and
an
hundreth
battailes
,
before
they
will
become
Spaniards
?
What
?
shal
those
Marranos
,
yea
,
those
impious
Atheiests
raigne
ouer
vs
as
Kings
and
Princes
?
Shall
the
Countrie
of
France
become
seruile
to
the
commandement
of
the
Spaniard
?
shal
France
be
added
to
the
titles
of
this
King
of
Maiorica
?
Of
this
demie
Moore
,
demie
Iew
,
yea
demie
Saracine
?
Shall
it
be
made
knowen
to
the
worlde
,
that
France
is
no
more
a
kingdome
?
that
France
is
become
Spaine
?
and
that
all
to
the
riuer
Rhene
contayneth
nothing
else
but
prouinces
of
Spaine
?
and
that
the
thrée
flowers
de
Luce
are
as
an
honor
annexed
to
the
py-balde
and
barrie-armes
of
this
vniuersall
King
?
Oh
that
the
earth
would
rather
open
,
and
the
Sea
breake
out
his
limites
,
then
we
doe
die
and
neuer
remedie
these
outrages
:
Oh
let
vs
die
rather
then
proue
such
traitors
to
our
natiue
Country
,
and
that
we
subiect
our selues
to
the
yoke
of
the
Spaniards
.
Let
vs
die
rather
,
yea
let
vs
die
with
our
swords
in
our
hands
,
thicke
and
thrée
folde
one
vppon
another
,
like
the
naturall
and
true
children
of
our
forefathers
,
who
for
the
honor
of
France
,
and
for
the
preseruation
of
theyr
owne
libertie
,
haue
couered
the
plaines
of
Saint
Quintines
,
those
of
Rantie
,
and
so
many
others
with
the
slaughtered
bodies
of
these
accursed
Spaniards
.
What
,
are
we
brought
to
that
exigent
,
that
we
must
néeds
be
subiect
to
these
Castillians
?
Haue
we
not
yet
an
hundreth
Lordes
in
France
,
who
will
choose
to
die
a
thousand
times
rather
then
yéelde
the
right
they
haue
,
or
hereafter
may
haue
to
the
crowne
of
France
,
after
the
bloud
Roiall
,
vnto
anie
stranger
whatsoeuer
?
An
hundreth
Lords
(
I
saie
)
who
cannot
reade
anie
one
Chapter
of
our
histories
,
but
they
shall
finde
sundry
notable
exploites
and
déeds
of
armes
of
theyr
ancestors
,
who
valiantly
haue
dyed
in
fight
against
the
Spaniards
,
and
others
theyr
enemies
,
who
alwaies
haue
bene
the
very
props
and
stayes
,
whereon
the
state
and
Crowne
of
France
haue
depended
,
who
with
the
losse
of
their
bloud
,
and
by
theyr
meanes
and
valor
haue
gotten
,
preserued
and
conquered
the
greatest
part
of
this
most
goodly
and
famous
Realme
,
and
who
haue
left
vnto
theyr
children
all
the
right
,
interest
,
and
possibilitie
they
had
(
after
the
bloud
royall
)
in
those
thinges
which
with
such
pains
and
trauaile
they
haue
holpen
both
to
get
and
preserue
.
There
is
no
question
but
that
theyr
title
will
be
most
auaileable
agaynst
all
straungers
whatsoeuer
,
who
vnder
pretext
and
coulour
of
aide
,
haue
a
long
time
laboured
and
sworne
our
vtter
ruine
and
subuersion
.
This
is
the
reason
for
which
we
sée
the
Spaniards
trecherous
procéedings
against
the
Princes
and
whole
nobilitie
of
France
,
agaynst
whom
he
laboreth
by
all
means
possible
,
to
enflame
the
people
dayly
more
and
more
,
knowing
well
that
he
cannot
laie
anie
sure
foundation
for
to
establish
the
state
which
he
goeth
about
to
vsurpe
from
vs
,
but
by
theyr
vtter
ruine
,
whoby
no
meanes
can
neuer
brooke
him
,
or
his
tyrannie
.
For
hee
knowes
full
well
that
our
Gentlemen
of
France
will
neuer
be
brought
euerie
New
yéeres
daie
to
purchase
a
license
from
a
Castillian
,
whereby
they
may
bee
authorised
,
(
if
so
they
please
)
to
weare
a
weapon
by
theyr
side
,
as
it
is
notoriously
knowen
,
that
those
fewe
which
remaine
of
the
Nobilitie
of
Naples
,
are
inforced
to
doe
at
this
daie
:
the
vse
being
,
that
if
anie
man
be
noted
throughout
the
whole
yéere
not
to
haue
sufficiently
humbled
himselfe
to
the
basest
pesant
that
is
a
Spaniarde
borne
,
they
may
doe
him
this
disgrace
and
dishonor
,
as
at
the
yéeres
end
to
depriue
him
of
his
Rapier
,
without
yéelding
anie
reason
wherefore
.
Well
wots
he
that
our
Nobilitie
can
neuer
endure
to
sée
the
Castles
,
Townes
and
fortresses
of
France
to
be
in
the
hands
,
and
at
the
disposition
of
the
Castillians
.
As
it
is
most
manifest
that
they
must
all
be
,
by
the
Maximes
of
Estate
which
hetherto
he
hath
most
diligently
practised
:
who
can
neuer
be
induced
to
reuerence
and
worshippe
such
his
Uize-roies
,
as
it
shall
please
him
to
send
vs
one
after
another
.
Who
in
conclusion
will
rather
haue
theyr
throates
cut
,
then
that
theyr
bodyes
should
containe
Spanish
soules
.
And
here
may
wee
note
the
reason
why
our
Preachers
(
dazeled
with
the
brightnesse
of
his
golde
,
and
bewitched
with
the
hope
they
haue
that
the
Abbeis
and
Bishoprickes
shall
by
the
spoyle
of
those
which
presently
possesse
them
,
be
bestowed
on
them
,
grounding
this
doctrine
of
theyrs
vpon
the
Councell
of
Trent
)
proclayme
and
pronounce
nought
else
to
vs
,
nor
trouble
vs
with
anie
other
thing
but
this
,
that
the
whole
nobilitie
is
vtterly
to
be
defaced
and
rooted
out
,
as
seruing
to
no
other
vse
nor
purpose
,
but
to
braue
and
ouer-crow
vs
at
theyr
pleasure
,
and
that
wee
shall
neuer
bée
at
rest
till
it
bée
cleane
consumed
.
What
?
shal
we
then
destroy
the
race
and
of-spring
of
those
,
who
haue
made
the
French
standard
to
flourish
euen
in
the
farthest
partes
of
the
Estate
?
and
haue
placed
the
name
and
honour
of
the
French
in
the
heauens
?
Shall
we
so
vnnaturally
massacre
those
in
whome
nature
hath
séemed
to
frame
the
verie
perfection
of
true
valour
and
prowesse
?
And
shall
we
be-die
our
natiue
soile
with
the
proper
bloud
of
her
owne
children
?
onely
to
please
theyr
humors
who
haue
practised
the
like
in
Flanders
?
Beginning
with
the
two
Earles
Eigmont
and
Horne
,
whome
an
hundreth
thousande
men
knowe
well
,
and
can
witnesse
to
haue
died
good
Catholikes
,
bearing
the
crosse
in
theyr
handes
,
and
confessing
themselues
to
a
Priest
,
euen
in
the
view
of
the
whole
world
.
The
cause
of
whose
death
was
naught
else
,
but
their
heartie
affection
,
and
naturall
loue
to
theyr
Countrie
,
and
kinde
good
will
to
theyr
Countrie-men
:
as
those
which
could
not
tollerate
the
execution
of
a
most
execrable
Spanish
tyrannie
,
and
that
a
base
Spanish
swaine
should
so
outragiously
rauish
(
euen
before
theyr
eyes
)
a
young
damzell
left
worth
in
substaunce
aboue
an
hundreth
thousand
Crownes
.
Which
extreamest
crueltie
was
no
whit
alayd
by
the
death
of
those
two
noble
Gentlemen
,
but
hath
rather
bene
increased
more
and
more
euen
to
the
extirpation
of
the
whole
Nobilitie
.
For
in
truth
what
is
now
become
of
them
throughout
all
the
Prouinces
of
Flanders
,
that
are
vnder
the
Spanishe
gouernement
?
Where
are
now
so
many
great
and
famous
houses
,
wherewith
all
histories
of
former
ages
are
teplenished
?
Oh
poore
nobilitie
of
France
,
must
it
néeds
be
that
the
time
shal
come
,
when
thine
vtter
ruine
and
ouerthrow
shall
serue
as
an
example
to
other
nations
,
to
beware
of
the
Spanish
tyrannie
?
And
will
not
the
successe
of
these
thy
next
neighbors
at
this
day
any
whit
moue
or
warne
thée
?
Here
some
wil
say
,
what
néed
we
be
so
careful
for
the
good
estate
of
our
nobility
,
séeing
that
if
it
be
once
destroied
,
we
shall
peraduenture
remayne
frée
from
being
any
more
taxed
,
and
pouled
?
no
without
doubt
we
shal
be
taxed
,
no
more
then
those
of
Naples
and
of
Milane
are
at
this
day
,
from
whence
all
manner
of
inuentions
and
deuises
seruing
to
this
purpose
are
brought
amongst
vs
.
Doe
we
not
already
see
how
they
beginne
to
ease
vs
of
such
our
superfluous
and
neuer
well
brooked
charges
?
we
are
constrained
to
make
warre
vnder
the
colour
of
the
common
wealths
benefite
and
commodity
,
hoping
therby
to
remedy
such
extreame
taxings
as
we
are
daily
troubled
withall
,
yet
haue
these
warres
brought
forth
nothing
els
as
yet
but
destruction
with
fier
and
sword
?
haue
wee
not
seene
our
wiues
and
children
rauished
before
our
eyes
?
haue
not
our
goods
,
our
houses
and
our selues
bin
robbed
,
spoiled
and
massacred
?
and
haue
not
our
taxings
bin
doubled
?
and
accompa●ed
with
a
number
of
new
kindes
of
borowinges
,
lones
,
and
imprests
?
being
fed
onely
with
this
bare
comfort
(
which
some
doe
secretly
séeke
to
perswade
vs
)
that
if
anye
thing
be
left
vs
to
pay
tolle
,
and
taxes
vnto
the
Spaniarde
,
we
shall
not
pay
alone
,
for
all
townes
and
citties
,
shall
pay
as
well
as
wee
,
and
we
shall
haue
no
Nobility
to
trouble
&
vexe
vs
any
more
.
Alas
,
and
shall
we
haue
no
Noble
men
lefte
amongst
vs
?
Who
shall
then
defend
vs
,
if
we
be
assaulted
?
Shall
so
great
a
charge
be
committed
to
a
few
fresh
water
souldiers
?
I
meane
to
those
sixteene
newe
hatched
Caualieros
:
who
know
better
how
to
cut
our
throats
then
how
to
defend
themselues
?
Alas
most
miserable
that
we
be
,
we
stand
in
fear
of
our
Nobility
,
who
haue
liued
thus
long
in
peace
among
vs
,
and
yet
we
do
not
so
much
as
dream
on
the
couetize
,
cruelty
,
and
extreame
insolency
of
the
Spaniards
,
who
as
yet
being
but
silly
adopted
swaines
amongst
vs
,
durst
vppon
the
one
and
twentith
of
October
last
past
,
violently
take
away
from
the
Parlament
a
Sergeant
and
companion
of
their
owne
,
condemned
by
law
to
die
for
wilfull
murther
,
making
him
to
passe
through
the
chéefe
chamber
of
that
high
and
honourable
Court
.
What
Lord
of
France
did
euer
enterprise
so
outrageous
a
fact
?
But
in
these
flattering
perswasions
wherby
we
imagine
that
at
our
pleasure
wee
may
euen
at
one
blow
ruinate
and
destroy
the
whole
Nobility
,
it
semeth
that
we
may
without
controllment
both
checke
and
mate
the
same
.
But
oh
good
Lord
,
how
much
are
we
deceaued
,
and
how
far
are
we
from
that
,
for
that
only
will
remaine
as
a
due
scorge
to
chastice
vs
most
vnkinde
traytours
to
our
Countrey
,
and
as
the
very
patterns
of
monstruous
ingratitude
,
the
like
whereof
the
world
did
neuer
yielde
,
as
those
that
rather
deserue
to
be
borne
slaues
,
and
bredde
as
vassals
to
the
Castillian
tiranny
,
then
in
this
most
faire
,
and
frée
Countrey
of
France
.
Doe
we
not
forsée
that
the
thrée
partes
of
our
Nobility
,
are
and
haue
beene
of
long
time
armed
against
vs
,
and
that
the
rest
séeing
these
vnnaturall
contractes
with
the
Spaniards
,
for
as
much
as
they
detest
to
haue
so
foule
and
so
reprochfull
a
blotte
of
infamy
and
treason
engrauen
on
the
foreheads
of
their
posterity
(
either
manifest
,
for
arming
them selues
against
the
Floure
de
Luse
,
or
secret
,
for
lurking
in
their
houses
like
dastards
,
so
long
as
this
publique
flame
doth
burne
in
their
naturall
Countrey
)
they
prepare
with
all
possible
spéed
to
show
them selues
like
courageous
children
in
the
greate
and
bloody
battailes
,
which
France
their
naturall
mother
,
yea
faire
and
Noble
France
,
will
present
and
giue
to
Spaine
,
if
it
shall
perceue
the
same
to
haue
so
much
corage
or
so
much
valour
,
that
it
dare
encounter
vs
and
accept
of
fight
.
Oh
how
hard
a
matter
wil
it
be
to
vanquaish
this
Nobility
?
being
once
ioyned
together
:
which
though
it
be
deuided
,
and
fighting
against
necessitie
,
hath
notwithstanding
alreadie
obtained
sundrie
notable
victories
,
and
hath
brought
vs
to
so
miserable
a
famine
:
this
Nobilitie
maintained
by
so
many
,
so
strong
and
so
well
munited
cities
:
This
Nobilitie
on
whom
all
the
good
souldiers
doe
alwaies
attend
and
waite
:
which
are
the
stockes
on
whom
by
reason
of
her
great
prowes
she
is
engraffed
:
this
Nobilitie
which
hath
heretofore
beene
assisted
with
the
goodly
and
strong
armies
of
those
populous
and
mightie
nations
,
that
at
all
times
haue
beene
in
perfect
league
and
amitie
with
the
name
of
Fraunce
,
and
enimies
vnto
the
tyrannie
of
Spaine
,
all
which
will
no
doubt
with
might
and
maine
iointly
hinder
the
encrease
thereof
:
this
Nobilitie
led
and
commaunded
by
so
many
excellent
Captaines
,
who
maugre
all
these
stormie
windes
of
sedition
,
and
to
the
intollerable
griefe
of
the
Spaniard
,
doe
yet
suruiue
the
furie
of
these
miserable
tempests
.
This
Nobilitie
animated
,
and
enflamed
vnto
warre
by
the
aspect
of
those
bright
shining
starres
,
the
children
of
Saint
Lewis
,
procéeding
from
that
warlike
race
,
which
can
not
,
nor
will
not
dye
but
in
the
middest
of
bloudy
battailes
:
and
to
conclude
,
this
Nobilitie
so
vndaunted
and
so
terrible
in
armes
,
that
knowes
not
yet
what
it
is
to
recoile
and
giue
ground
,
much
lesse
to
be
daunted
with
feare
:
which
alwaies
heweth
,
and
with
the
dint
of
sword
cutteth
out
her
way
,
and
makes
him selfe
passage
.
What
?
and
shall
it
be
vanquished
,
and
shall
it
thus
be
ouerthrowne
by
these
Castillians
and
renegd
Frenchmen
?
Is
it
vpon
them
we
must
relye
our
hopes
?
Is
it
from
them
we
must
expect
that
peace
,
that
quiet
,
and
that
happy
time
,
which
so
long
,
and
so
often
hath
béene
promised
vs
?
But
shal
we
yet
more
clearely
consider
and
view
into
what
gulfe
of
wretchednesse
(
besides
the
losse
of
our
libertie
)
we
headlong
cast
our selues
?
Let
vs
graunt
and
suppose
that
the
Spaniards
and
all
their
followers
and
subiects
doe
gaine
sixe
notable
battailes
of
vs
(
howbeit
they
shall
sooner
lose
an
hundreth
then
get
one
onely
)
how
many
yeares
shall
we
trouble
them
with
warre
(
that
is
in
regarde
of
vs
,
with
all
sortes
of
miseries
and
afflictions
)
ere
they
shall
force
and
get
an
hundreth
strong
cities
,
and
conquere
thrée
whole
partes
of
the
kingdom
,
which
rather
then
they
will
yéeld
to
acknowledge
any
King
,
vnder
what
title
and
name
soeuer
,
except
their
owne
right
and
lawfull
King
,
whom
God
and
Nature
,
and
all
the
lawes
of
the
Kingdom
hath
giuen
and
appointed
them
,
are
resolued
to
endure
all
the
extremities
of
the
world
.
But
what
do
we
speake
of
forcing
and
conquering
of
cities
,
when
we
haue
so
lately
béene
most
shamefully
chaced
from
Senlis
,
and
from
Diepe
?
We
whom
Sauense
,
Senlis
,
the
Gautiers
,
Argues
,
and
our
owne
Suburbs
haue
brought
into
so
good
forwardnes
and
possession
,
to
be
alwaies
beaten
?
we
who
through
false
and
deceyuing
promises
of
succour
haue
suffred
those
of
Gergeau
,
of
Pluuiers
,
Estampes
,
Ponthoise
,
Meulan
,
Eu
,
Geinuille
,
Uandosme
,
Mans
,
Sable
,
Chasteau-gontier
,
Touuoy
Laual
,
Alenzon
,
Dampfront
,
Argentan
,
Fallaize
,
Bayeux
,
Lisieux
,
Honflew
,
Bridge
audemer
,
and
of
Eureux
,
to
be
so
vily
lost
and
ouercome
?
Let
vs
rather
consider
and
thinke
vpon
our
own
necessities
which
still
doe
presse
and
follow
vs
,
let
vs
(
I
beséech
you
)
remember
the
commodities
that
we
haue
lost
,
&
those
which
we
dayly
féele
the
want
of
,
and
not
goe
about
to
force
and
surprize
cities
which
are
defended
and
maintained
by
so
many
of
the
Nobilitie
,
a
thing
which
all
the
strength
of
the
world
conioyned
together
may
not
,
nor
can
not
atchiue
and
bring
to
passe
.
Here
some
will
say
,
that
we
shall
now
bee
troubled
with
Spaniards
those
great
warriors
,
those
great
bug-beares
:
what
?
those
thrée
thousande
Wallons
led
and
commanded
by
a
reneagd
Frenchman
?
what
?
and
are
they
not
the
mates
of
those
cowardly
runawayes
of
Senlis
,
and
Argues
,
who
being
ten
to
one
durst
neuer
attempt
to
charge
one
small
number
of
the
Nobilitie
of
Fraunce
?
Are
these
all
the
great
and
inuincible
Spanish
forces
(
as
for
the
naturall
,
they
will
neuer
be
drawne
to
leaue
the
Cittadels
?
)
Are
these
they
,
who
without
any
other
helpe
will
one
of
these
daies
in
triumphant
sorte
bring
vs
,
al
our
enimies
prisoners
into
the
Bastille
?
who
if
they
be
so
mightie
,
how
comes
it
to
passe
that
they
can
not
defend
them selues
better
from
the
open
enimies
of
all
Christendome
?
why
haue
they
so
ignominiously
suffred
them selues
to
be
chased
and
driuen
from
Algiers
,
Thunis
,
and
Goletta
?
and
through
their
own
default
caused
so
many
poore
Christians
to
be
so
miserably
oppressed
by
the
Infidels
?
what
is
the
reason
they
will
not
reuenge
the
death
of
King
Sebastian
,
whose
kingdom
and
inheritance
they
haue
so
wrongfully
vsurped
?
Hath
this
vniuersall
Protector
of
the
Catholike
faith
so
suffred
it
to
fall
where
he
should
most
haue
maintained
&
vpheld
the
same
?
who
though
he
care
not
for
the
encrease
of
Mahomet
,
and
that
he
séeketh
to
suppresse
none
but
Luther
,
wherefore
doth
he
not
make
hast
to
subdue
the
English
whom
so
long
sithence
hee
hath
so
much
threatned
,
and
yet
could
neuer
hurt
,
who
though
they
neuer
threatned
,
haue
notwithstanding
so
greatly
hurt
and
endamaged
him
?
But
I
perceiue
how
the
case
standeth
with
him
:
it
is
easier
for
him
to
terrifie
the
fearefull
with
his
Bug-beares
,
then
to
hurt
others
:
it
is
more
easy
for
him
to
promise
and
féede
men
with
hopes
,
then
helps
.
Shall
not
we
thinke
,
that
he
wil
abuse
vs
hereafter
with
his
false
promises
(
then
which
nothing
is
euermore
vncertaine
)
sith
that
in
all
our
troubles
past
,
he
would
faine
perswade
vs
,
that
we
are
beholding
to
him
,
and
that
the
honour
of
the
battailes
which
heretofore
we
haue
gained
on
the
Hugonots
,
is
onely
due
to
him
.
Good
God
:
what
inuincible
Caualieros
are
these
Spaniards
?
they
are
the
cause
of
all
our
victories
,
and
yet
we
could
neuer
sée
any
of
them
among
vs
:
They
will
peraduenture
speake
of
those
fiftéene
hundreth
Harguebuziers
,
who
at
the
battell
of
Dreux
made
such
notable
barricades
with
all
the
Carts
of
the
armie
,
out
of
which
they
could
neuer
be
drawne
to
bestow
one
shote
on
the
enimie
,
till
all
the
daunger
was
past
,
and
then
they
began
to
cry
aloud
Viue
Espagne
,
viue
Espagne
,
as
if
they
alone
had
put
the
enimie
to
flight
,
when
(
God
wote
)
they
durst
neuer
looke
him
in
the
face
,
till
we
had
cleane
subdued
him
,
and
yet
were
these
fiftéene
hundreth
right
Castillians
,
and
naturall
Marranos
,
whom
they
would
now
make
vs
belieue
to
be
Giants
,
and
souldiours
of
the
other
world
,
that
they
might
the
better
hide
their
small
number
,
and
the
want
of
men
in
their
waste
and
desert
countries
.
Now
if
this
Spanish
armie
bé
so
terrible
,
and
the
Spaniards
such
iolly
fellowes
,
I
pray
you
,
what
did
they
,
and
wherein
were
they
occupied
when
(
not
long
since
)
their
greatest
enimie
was
so
long
in
so
destitute
,
so
poore
,
and
so
weake
a
towne
,
which
neuer
saw
a
Campe
,
nor
euer
defended
it selfe
from
any
armie
?
they
were
but
thrée
dayes
iourney
from
him
,
at
the
most
.
How
commeth
it
to
passe
that
these
great
Poliocetes
came
not
altogether
,
where
in
thrée
dayes
they
might
haue
taken
Diepe
,
and
so
many
Noble
men
and
Captaines
in
it
?
Good
God
,
what
doe
I
speake
of
thrée
dayes
?
The
Spaniard
can
not
yet
tell
what
it
is
to
take
a
citie
,
vnlesse
it
be
at
thrée
yeares
end
.
He
will
stoupe
,
he
will
linger
,
he
will
suffer
,
(
which
is
the
chiefest
of
his
prayse
)
and
finding
no
other
way
(
a
notorious
Atheist
as
he
is
)
he
will
neuer
attempt
to
win
any
by
assault
.
Moreouer
,
it
were
necessarie
that
the
Duke
of
Parma
were
not
poysoned
with
a
lingring
poison
,
which
(
as
he
him selfe
causeth
publikely
to
be
reported
)
his
good
maister
hath
sent
him
.
But
let
vs
suppose
him
to
be
so
strong
and
valiant
,
and
so
well
affected
towards
vs
,
and
let
vs
graunt
him
the
victory
of
twelue
battailes
,
and
that
our
enimies
haue
withdrawne
them selues
into
their
holdes
:
yet
shall
wee
be
troubled
fiue
and
twentie
yeares
more
with
him
(
that
is
the
least
)
is
it
not
so
long
,
and
more
,
that
the
Spaniard
is
about
to
conquere
and
tame
his
countrie
of
Flanders
?
and
yet
could
neuer
get
one
halfe
of
it
:
which
to
effect
,
we
must
make
this
old
King
yong
againe
,
and
cure
him
of
so
many
diseases
,
that
he
may
liue
fourescore
and
ten
yeares
more
,
or
els
shall
we
be
left
friendles
and
succourles
,
euen
in
the
middest
of
those
warres
,
which
we
haue
vndertaken
,
when
most
we
shall
néede
both
:
els
in
the
middest
of
the
storme
and
in
our
greatest
danger
shall
our
great
Pilot
be
drowned
,
and
then
will
a
lamentable
shipwrack
follow
our
ship
,
that
erst
with
full
spred
sailes
did
with
top
and
top
gallant
saile
so
stately
:
then
will
euery
man
shift
for
him
selfe
and
take
hold
on
what
splint
soeuer
he
can
get
.
Who
doubteth
that
the
gouernours
of
these
so
deuided
estates
and
dismembred
Prouinces
will
not
embrace
euerie
opportunitie
,
and
shew
their
desire
of
libertie
(
a
thing
that
neuer
ceaseth
to
set
the
mindes
of
all
the
Spanish
Slaues
on
fire
)
who
doubteth
(
I
say
)
but
that
euerie
one
will
with
might
and
maine
go
about
to
appropriate
that
countrie
,
or
place
which
he
houldeth
vnto
him selfe
.
Good
God
,
what
new
counsels
,
what
new
deliberatiues
,
what
new
drifts
,
and
new
aliances
will
then
follow
.
Then
will
those
whom
now
we
thinke
to
be
our
Kings
greatest
enimies
,
become
his
seruants
,
onely
to
be
maintained
and
defended
by
him
.
And
whilst
the
Spanish
Empire
shall
thus
be
tossed
and
shaken
,
what
shal
become
of
all
the
goodly
forces
on
which
(
as
the
Iesuites
will
force
vs
to
belieue
on
paine
to
be
proclaimed
heretikes
)
all
our
Catholike
religion
doth
depend
.
Let
vs
suppose
(
all
which
notwithstanding
is
as
it
were
impossible
)
that
so
many
nations
,
which
expect
nothing
so
much
as
that
day
,
wherin
with
what
price
and
how
soeuer
they
may
deliuer
them selues
from
their
miserable
bondage
and
slauerie
,
do
so
farre
forget
their
duetie
,
and
fall
a
sléepe
when
it
shall
come
.
Let
vs
imagine
that
the
Portingales
and
Flemmings
which
neuer
enquire
for
any
other
newes
,
so
much
as
of
the
Catholike
Kinges
health
,
remaine
as
giddie
&
irresolute
,
when
they
shal
heare
this
happy
and
so
long
desired
newes
.
Let
vs
suppose
moreouer
,
that
all
the
good
hap
which
a
man
in
such
an
alteration
may
wish
for
,
do
happen
:
yet
taking
al
things
at
the
best
,
shall
we
be
but
in
the
hands
of
an
infant
,
of
an
Idiotte
,
and
of
a
sickely
person
:
who
if
he
dye
(
which
is
the
desire
and
vow
of
all
the
Spaniards
)
then
are
we
in
the
hands
of
a
yong
woman
,
a
Wench
.
What
?
shall
Fraunce
be
subiect
vnto
a
Distaffe
,
as
a
member
&
dependance
of
Spaine
?
And
shal
these
Alexanders
and
Cesars
of
Fraunce
,
whose
auncestors
the
Merouees
,
the
Clodions
,
the
Charlemaines
,
the
Phillippes
worthely
surnamed
Augusti
,
and
Valloys
.
Shall
Charles
the
eight
,
Francis
the
first
,
and
Henry
the
second
,
who
were
neuer
able
to
extinguish
their
thirst
of
fighting
,
shall
all
these
Marciall
mindes
be
subiect
vnto
such
,
and
so
sillie
a
woman
as
a
daughter
of
Spaine
,
and
vnto
him
whom
she
pleaseth
to
chuse
and
adopt
for
her
husband
?
No
,
no
,
Fraunce
is
not
so
easily
gotten
.
Fraunce
is
not
giuien
as
a
dowrie
,
he
that
will
be
King
of
Fraunce
,
must
be
borne
King
of
Fraunce
.
Vitam
tibi
contulit
idem
imperiumque
dies
:
the
Countrie
of
Fraunce
is
the
Minion
and
Darline
of
Nature
,
it
is
the
portion
which
shee
hath
reserued
for
her selfe
alone
to
dispose
as
best
shee
pleaseth
,
with
whom
no
contract
or
condition
of
any
man
shall
bee
admitted
to
deale
withall
.
Fraunce
can
not
be
gotten
with
one
nightes
lying
with
a
Wench
.
If
the
Daughter
of
Spaine
will
not
marrie
vnlesse
she
make
her
husband
King
of
Fraunce
,
she
may
vow
virginitie
for
euer
.
As
farre
as
I
see
then
,
the
King
of
Spaine
is
not
so
much
moued
by
a
godly
zeale
,
and
due
regard
of
our
religion
,
as
by
a
desire
he
hath
to
haue
a
sonne
in
law
to
be
Uiceroy
of
Fraunce
,
to
swaie
and
tyrannize
ouer
vs
vnder
the
name
of
his
Maiestie
,
vntill
he
haue
gotten
all
our
Fortresses
and
holdes
into
the
handes
of
his
Castillians
,
and
then
shall
hee
be
remoued
and
chaunge
place
with
the
Uiceroy
of
Naples
.
That
is
the
zeale
,
that
is
the
desire
,
those
be
the
burning
thoughtes
of
Phillip
King
of
Spaine
,
who
neuer
waxeth
old
,
who
faileth
not
(
though
in
respect
of
his
age
he
seeme
not
to
aime
at
Fraunce
,
and
at
the
crowne
thereof
,
but
to
content
him selfe
with
the
Kingdomes
,
Dukedomes
,
and
Counties
which
hetherto
he
hath
so
wrongfully
alienated
and
dismembred
from
it
)
to
goe
about
by
all
possible
meanes
to
cosm
and
deceaue
vs
,
as
whilome
hee
did
the
Portingals
:
for
wee
know
that
Couetousnesse
and
Ambition
haue
this
peculiar
condition
,
to
encrease
proportionablye
as
other
passions
diminish
.
And
that
Youth
by
reason
of
other
pleasures
and
vanityes
is
drawen
and
distraughted
from
them
,
but
as
riper
age
doth
by
little
and
little
weaken
and
enfeeble
them
,
ambition
(
especially
in
those
that
are
high
borne
)
entreth
in
their
place
,
and
daily
encreasing
doth
in
time
take
greater
holdfast
.
Suppose
we
did
not
apparantly
perceiue
the
insatiable
desire
that
this
Spaniard
hath
to
growe
great
,
and
aduance
himselfe
vnder
what
colour
and
pretence
soeuer
,
suppose
we
knew
not
the
care
which
of
necessity
he
muste
haue
of
his
children
,
and
the
feare
and
apprehension
he
féeleth
,
if
he
leaue
them
so
great
and
mighty
an
enemy
standing
,
and
therewithall
so
noble
and
so
puissant
a
king
as
ours
is
:
do
we
thinke
in
conscience
that
it
doth
not
touche
and
pricke
him
as
neare
the
hart
,
as
any
other
particular
consideration
?
Shall
we
yet
a
little
more
enter
into
the
view
and
consideration
of
his
holy
and
sacred
zeale
?
woulde
he
for
any
thing
in
the
world
(
I
beséech
you
)
that
ther
were
no
difference
nor
controuersie
of
Religion
throughout
all
Christendome
,
and
that
all
men
were
at
peace
?
And
that
we
liued
quietly
vnder
the
obedience
of
so
great
a
King
as
ours
is
,
and
that
he
were
in
quiet
possession
of
France
,
no
I
warrant
you
,
for
were
not
this
controuersie
of
Religion
,
and
our
troubles
of
France
,
he
would
not
thinke
him selfe
safe
in
the
middest
of
all
his
kingdoms
of
Spaine
?
would
he
not
feare
,
yea
tremble
(
if
our
King
should
once
reobtayne
that
which
the
Spaniard
hath
heretofore
so
fraudulently
vsurped
from
him
in
his
kingdome
of
Nauarre
)
least
he
shold
one
day
(
prouoked
thereunto
by
a
iust
reuenge
,
and
lawfull
right
of
war
)
victoriously
vndertake
the
recouery
of
his
right
,
and
ioin
Scepter
to
Scepter
,
and
Crown
to
Crown
.
For
is
not
he
that
great
and
polliticke
commander
and
leader
of
armies
?
he
who
in
counsell
is
a
graue
;
Nestor
,
and
in
the
midst
of
larums
and
battailes
a
stoute
Achilles
,
who
hath
sooner
surprised
Citties
,
then
other
men
can
take
the
vew
of
them
?
Who
in
the
space
of
two
moneths
,
in
the
very
hart
of
winter
,
hath
with
the
dint
of
sword
conquered
one
hundreth
leagues
of
Countrey
in
length
,
and
fifty
in
bredth
?
Is
not
he
that
al-daring
French
Alexander
,
whome
the
twinne-headed
imperiall
Eagle
séeing
already
adorned
and
beautified
with
two
Royall
Crownes
,
beginneth
to
cherish
and
embrace
,
desiring
to
conioine
these
two
inuincible
nations
in
one
,
and
brotherly
forces
together
?
To
conclude
,
is
not
he
that
glorious
King
of
the
Floure
de
Luse
,
with
the
long
visage
,
with
the
great
nose
,
who
by
auncient
prophesies
is
called
to
be
the
Monarch
of
the
world
?
And
is
not
this
that
great
King
who
hath
so
often
bin
promised
vnto
vs
?
Yes
verely
it
is
euen
he
.
The
Monarch
whose
vndanted
lookes
,
and
neuer
conquered
arme
,
Shall
force
the
furie
of
his
foe
,
to
flie
the
threatned
harme
:
Fore-runne
,
shall
victory
his
steps
.
About
his
azurd
shield
,
(
Of
terror
and
of
wasting
war
,
which
represents
the
field
)
Shall
laurell
boughs
,
and
palme
,
the
trophes
of
his
triumph
spring
,
When
through
the
world
his
tried
fame
,
and
high
renowne
shall
ring
.
Then
shall
he
make
the
knights
of
France
,
each
where
to
vnderstand
:
The
greatnes
of
that
honour
which
is
got
by
armed
hand
.
No
wight
this
King
shall
ouercome
,
in
courtesie
and
grace
:
Yet
when
he
takes
in
hand
,
his
neuer-yelding
cortelace
:
No
Prince
or
wordly
Emperour
,
how
mightie
that
he
be
,
The
angry
furie
shall
of
this
most
christian
Hector
flye
.
It
is
therefore
(
as
far
as
I
perceiue
)
to
hinder
the
succesfull
victories
of
so
worthy
a
King
,
and
to
empeach
the
conquests
that
els
he
should
haue
on
the
Spaniard
,
that
these
Frenche
Castillians
,
or
Castillian
Frenchmen
doe
so
trouble
the
state
of
France
:
it
is
therefore
that
so
many
do
daily
séeke
to
perswade
vs
,
that
hee
which
neuer
failed
his
word
,
will
neuer
kéepe
that
which
hee
hath
promised
vs
in
his
late
declaration
,
wherein
as
a
good
father
,
he
hath
with
teares
of
pitty
,
and
meare
compassion
of
our
miseries
,
clean
washed
,
and
wholly
blotted
out
of
his
remembrance
all
our
forepassed
faults
and
trespasses
,
onely
fiue
or
sixe
trecherous
Spanyolised
villeins
excepted
,
who
haue
engored
the
name
of
France
in
blood
with
the
most
proditorious
&
traiterous
parricide
,
that
euer
the
Sunne
saw
yet
,
a
parricide
committed
and
perpetrated
in
the
person
of
him
,
for
the
preseruation
of
whom
all
true
French
men
should
neuer
refuse
to
die
a
thousand
deaths
.
Is
it
not
for
this
occasion
that
the
Spaniard
doth
daily
cause
so
many
to
whisper
in
our
eares
,
that
our
King
is
fallen
into
the
relaps
,
he
that
neuer
profest
any
other
Religion
,
but
that
which
his
mother
held
,
and
who
was
neuer
in
any
of
our
Churches
but
once
,
and
that
in
daunger
to
haue
his
throat
cutte
?
Is
it
not
for
denying
the
omnipotency
of
God
,
that
he
is
called
impenitent
,
as
if
that
God
could
neuer
touch
his
hart
?
Is
not
that
the
cause
that
all
those
which
goe
about
to
instruct
or
conuert
hym
,
are
called
Heretiques
?
least
that
in
shewing
him
the
truth
,
he
should
be
brought
vnto
the
mother
Church
againe
,
not
to
assure
him selfe
of
his
two
rightfull
earthly
Crownes
,
but
also
of
the
thirde
and
glorious
Crowne
of
Heauen
?
Thus
must
we
say
,
and
thus
it
be
houeth
vs
to
cry
,
if
we
will
faithfully
serue
the
King
of
Spaine
our
good
Lord
and
maister
,
otherwise
his
Maiesties
affayres
wil
prosper
but
sclenderly
,
if
the
Frenche
should
once
agree
and
come
to
an
vnity
together
.
Oh
poore
and
silly
miserable
French
men
that
wee
are
,
shall
we
suffer
our selues
to
be
deceaued
and
enueagled
by
these
false
traytours
,
who
are
duely
paid
their
pensions
euery
moneth
,
for
the
paines
which
they
take
to
fleshe
and
prouoke
vs
one
against
another
,
and
to
make
vs
abhorre
the
meanes
giuen
vs
by
God
from
aboue
,
to
cut
off
al
heresies
,
with
his
bright-shining
sword
(
that
is
his
word
)
which
our
forefathers
haue
vsed
thrée
or
foure
times
to
cut
off
,
and
roote
out
one selfe
same
error
,
and
which
all
Europ
déemeth
necessary
and
expedient
for
to
bring
Christendome
,
and
the
states
therof
vnto
an
agréement
and
conformity
,
therby
to
shunne
the
vtter
ruine
of
it
,
which
otherwise
is
iminent
and
near
at
hand
,
and
to
auoid
the
Turks
inuasion
which
cannot
by
meanes
of
so
many
diuisions
bee
deferred
or
withstood
?
These
be
the
same
pencioners
that
would
faine
make
vs
beléeue
that
al
France
wil
be
of
the
Hugonots
Religion
,
neuer
remembring
that
there
are
not
so
many
ministers
in
all
the
world
as
may
suffice
to
alow
for
euery
forty
miles
of
ground
one
onely
.
Do
you
thinke
that
those
of
the
Nobility
which
are
Catholiques
?
all
the
strong
townes
that
professe
no
other
Religion
but
the
Catholique
,
all
our
Princes
,
al
our
Croune
officers
,
all
the
Frenche
Cardinals
that
follow
our
King
,
as
the
true
and
lawfull
heire
of
France
,
and
of
the
Floures
de
Luse
,
and
al
Catholiques
els
wil
euer
sette
theyr
helping
hand
to
the
ouerthrow
of
our
auncient
true
Catholique
Religion
?
and
that
he
who
neuer
detested
any
thinge
so
much
as
to
winne
and
compell
soules
with
the
sword
,
wil
in
any
sort
compell
and
constrain
our
consciences
?
Euen
he
who
in
the
middest
of
the
most
violent
wars
that
wee
haue
waged
against
him
,
had
more
then
the
one
halfe
of
his
own
houshold
seruants
,
followers
and
officers
Catholiques
,
yea
true
Catholiques
,
who
no
doubt
might
(
if
they
had
pleased
)
haue
bene
otherwise
.
It
is
therfore
most
manifest
and
apparant
,
that
Phillip
king
of
Spaine
hath
caused
these
tidings
to
bee
preached
vnto
vs
,
rather
to
make
his
slaues
to
engage
vs
in
a
perpetual
warre
against
our
naturall
liege
King
(
which
may
well
be
tearmed
an
ineuitable
perdition
)
then
for
anie
motion
of
Christian
charitie
that
remaines
in
him
.
And
to
saie
truth
,
when
did
wee
euer
perceiue
anie
sparke
of
charitie
to
appeare
in
the
Spaniard
?
Is
not
this
that
Catholike
charitie
,
which
with
so
notorious
and
trecherous
treasons
hath
wrongfully
depriued
vs
of
Cicilie
,
the
fertilest
&
fayrest
Iland
of
the
world
,
and
matchlesse
price
and
marke
.
At
which
those
two
vndanted
nations
did
in
all
theyr
noble
warres
shoote
at
?
Is
not
this
the
same
charitie
that
hath
in
lyke
manner
depriued
vs
of
the
flourishing
kingdom
of
Naples
,
and
of
the
rich
Dukedome
of
Millaine
?
both
auncient
and
lawfull
Patrimonies
of
the
house
of
Angiou
and
Orleans
,
which
earst
cost
France
the
price
of
so
much
golde
,
and
losse
of
so
much
bloud
:
Is
not
this
that
charitie
,
which
so
vnlawfully
detayneth
the
principalitie
of
Flanders
,
and
of
the
Countie
of
Burgondie
from
vs
?
that
hath
vsurped
new
France
from
vs
,
yea
fayre
France
,
which
the
fayre
riuers
of
Loyre
,
Beine
,
and
Some
doe
wash
and
runne
alongst
?
Is
not
this
the
verie
same
Catholike
charitie
,
that
with
large
promises
and
a
little
siluer
,
suborned
the
confessour
of
one
of
our
Kings
,
by
whose
fonde
perswasions
the
Countie
of
Roussillion
was
so
subtillie
dismembred
from
the
Crowne
and
Demaines
of
France
?
Is
not
this
also
that
charitie
,
that
Catholike
humilitie
with
which
he
hath
presumed
to
dispossesse
vs
of
our
right
of
precedence
,
and
to
take
place
before
vs
?
Alas
,
what
an
indignitie
is
this
?
Is
it
not
a
shame
for
France
,
that
this
newe
vpstart
,
this
new
come
Christian
,
whom
not
yet
long
since
we
haue
drawen
from
the
Alcoran
,
and
from
Paganisme
(
who
had
not
we
bene
,
should
yet
be
a
Saracen
,
a
Barbarian
,
a
Iew
)
should
so
much
as
dare
to
think
,
much
lesse
to
attempt
to
march
and
take
place
before
our
most
Christian
Kings
,
who
successiuely
are
the
successors
of
the
mightiest
and
most
auncient
Kings
of
the
world
?
But
miserable
and
silly
wretches
as
we
are
,
what
doe
we
dispute
and
call
our
place
and
standing
in
question
?
It
is
not
that
wee
must
stande
vppon
now
,
they
are
other
matters
and
of
greater
consequence
,
that
this
Saracin
Castillian
,
or
Castillian
Saracin
doeth
so
busily
goe
about
.
He
would
fain
be
our
maister
,
and
make
vs
all
his
subiects
,
his
subiects
sayd
I
?
What
?
shall
France
that
hath
heretofore
euer
bene
so
mightie
in
armes
,
France
that
hath
euer
bene
a
terour
to
all
nations
,
faire
France
that
yet
was
neuer
subdued
,
but
through
a
necessitie
of
the
prouidence
of
God
(
who
thought
it
expedient
that
his
Sonne
our
Lord
should
be
borne
vnder
one
greate
Monarchie
)
at
what
time
it
was
diuided
into
twentie
pettie
Kingdomes
:
Noble
France
which
Caesar
deemed
inuincible
,
and
neuer
to
be
conquered
,
if
euer
it
might
bee
reduced
to
one
sole
Monarchie
,
and
vnder
one
absolute
King
.
And
to
be
briese
,
France
which
acknowledgeth
and
holdeth
nothing
but
from
God
,
and
by
the
sword
,
which
euer
was
her
tenour
:
shall
it
now
be
brought
into
subiection
and
bondage
?
Shall
it
nowe
bee
compeld
to
liue
in
seruile
slauerie
?
Shal
it
be
made
to
receiue
and
admit
Uizeroies
,
Lieutenants
,
Generalles
and
Gouernours
,
and
Dons
of
Spaine
?
that
hath
of
yore
beene
one
of
her
Prouinces
,
and
euer
bene
readie
to
stande
to
the
mercie
of
euerie
conquerour
and
inuadour
:
and
is
and
euer
hath
bene
the
finke
,
the
puddle
,
and
filthie
heape
of
the
most
lothsome
,
infected
,
and
slauish
people
that
euer
yet
liued
on
earth
.
O
Clouis
,
O
our
good
King
Clouis
,
this
wicked
race
of
those
fals
Wisigots
,
with
the
carion
of
whose
carcases
(
after
thou
hadst
with
thine
own
hand
slain
theyr
King
)
thou
didst
sprinkle
and
fatten
the
fertile
plaines
of
Poictou
,
who
neuer
thought
themselues
safe
from
the
furie
of
thy
sworde
,
vntill
they
had
past
the
Pirency
hills
againe
,
that
verie
same
trecherous
race
dare
at
this
daie
goe
about
to
sway
and
dominer
ouer
thy
faire
Countrie
of
France
:
that
wicked
race
would
make
all
thy
people
theyr
slaues
.
But
why
do
we
cal
on
good
Clouis
dead
so
long
agoe
?
This
goodly
King
Phillip
,
this
iolly
King
Protector
,
is
not
he
the
sonne
of
Charles
the
fifth
,
that
sworne
and
mortall
enemie
of
our
fathers
,
which
agaynst
all
right
and
Christianitie
,
did
kindle
those
two
bronds
in
Picardie
and
in
Prouence
(
a
thing
the
Turke
nor
the
Scithian
would
neuer
haue
attempted
)
that
set
a
ranseme
of
thrée
millions
of
golde
vppon
vs
?
Which
huge
summe
we
haue
euer
since
felt
,
and
yet
to
our
common
griefe
doe
féele
.
Who
framed
all
his
driftes
,
and
contriued
all
his
desseines
vppon
the
ruine
and
ouerthrowe
of
our
poore
France
?
Which
purposes
and
intents
hee
hath
by
his
latter
Testament
bequeathed
vnto
his
sonne
Phillip
?
O
you
noble
Maeedonians
that
wept
for
ioy
when
you
sawe
your
Alexander
sitting
in
Darius
chaire
,
and
felte
no
other
discontent
,
but
that
your
forefathers
might
not
participat
your
great
Coment
.
O
most
miserable
as
we
are
,
we
go
about
to
place
Darius
in
Alexanders
chayre
,
to
enstal
the
Spaniard
in
the
royall
Throne
of
France
,
and
lodge
King
Phillip
in
the
Louure
.
Francis
the
first
,
O
Henrie
the
second
,
our
good
Kings
,
rise
vp
&
leaue
your
graues
for
a
while
.
Doe
you
not
sée
your
mortal
&
professed
enemy
prepare
himselfe
to
occupy
and
vsurpe
your
Estate
,
your
Crowne
,
your
Citie
of
Paris
,
your
Pallace
,
your
Louure
?
Who
by
his
Embassador
alredy
taketh
the
possession
therof
?
Do
not
you
perceiue
how
he
goeth
about
to
insult
and
triumph
ouer
your
graues
,
and
to
violate
and
breake
the
same
,
as
he
hath
alreadie
done
that
of
your
Constable
?
Be
ye
well
assured
,
that
hee
who
hath
so
villainously
brought
your
two
last
children
(
the
verie
and
liuely
images
of
your selues
)
to
theyr
longest
home
,
will
neuer
parden
your
Statues
of
Marble
.
O
worthie
and
noble
minded
Phillip
Prince
of
Spain
,
although
fortune
hath
not
aduanced
thée
to
be
Emperor
,
as
thy
Father
was
,
yet
hast
thou
gone
beyond
him
far
in
his
valiant
exploits
,
to
consume
and
extinguish
our
noble
Princes
of
France
.
He
neuer
durst
imploy
any
other
poison
,
but
that
of
his
de
monte
Cucullo
,
that
was
executed
at
Lions
.
And
yet
not
withstanding
left
vs
one
of
our
great
king
Frances
his
thrée
children
:
But
thou
hast
with
thy
valor
vtterly
rooted
out
al
the
race
of
them
,
for
the
performance
whereof
,
thou
hast
vnto
the
secrete
poyson
of
thy
Salcedes
(
by
meanes
of
thine
Embassador
)
added
and
imployed
the
poysoned
knife
of
a
damned
Iacobine
.
But
why
shoulde
he
spare
them
vnder
the
colour
of
méere
allyance
?
Hath
not
he
most
vnnaturally
caused
his
owne
wife
theyr
proper
sister
to
bee
poysoned
?
and
his
naturall
eldest
sonne
to
be
strangled
?
Courage
then
O
noble
Frenchmen
,
adde
valour
to
your
strength
,
and
valyantly
take
armes
in
hand
for
to
follow
the
iust
,
lawful
and
euer
victorious
armes
of
our
great
Henrie
,
whom
God
hath
euen
from
aboue
chosen
for
to
reuenge
the
bloud
of
the
Valois
,
so
traiterously
spilt
,
and
which
continuallie
craues
iustice
at
his
handes
?
Why
doe
you
followe
so
brauely
the
Standarde
ofithat
butcherlie
homicide
of
your
Princes
?
Why
doe
you
followe
the
colours
of
that
empoysoner
and
hereditarie
murtherer
of
the
house
of
France
?
Will
you
put
your selues
euen
in
the
mouth
of
the
Cannon
of
your
King
?
Will
you
besprinkle
France
with
your
blood
,
that
in
the
ende
it
may
become
all
Spanish
?
Or
will
you
but
keepe
some
portion
of
it
for
the
Infant
of
Spaine
?
And
good
reason
,
because
shee
is
the
eldest
,
and
that
her
youngest
sister
hath
alreadie
the
Marguisate
of
Saluzzo
,
strong
Salluzzo
,
that
footing
and
holde-fast
which
wée
had
left
in
Italie
,
and
that
hath
béene
giuen
hir
for
the
increase
of
her
dowrie
:
which
was
the
Arsenall
and
Store-house
of
munition
that
our
Kings
had
beyonde
the
mountains
,
wherin
were
more
then
four
hundreth
péeces
of
ordinance
:
which
Arsenall
made
al
things
tremble
vnder
the
name
of
France
,
which
made
the
strongest
walls
to
stoupe
and
fall
before
it
,
that
Arsenall
which
had
already
danted
the
chiefest
rampard
or
hould
which
the
Spaniard
had
in
Italy
,
against
the
strength
of
France
,
and
which
wee
helde
as
a
meane
and
gage
forto
recouer
ere
long
both
Naples
and
Millane
again
.
Alas
poor
France
,
what
potion
hath
so
depriued
thée
of
thy
sences
,
that
thou
dost
not
féel
how
by
litle
and
little
thou
art
disabled
,
and
disarmed
?
that
thy
weapones
are
taken
from
thée
,
that
thou
art
tied
in
chains
,
with
purpose
to
be
cast
into
a
galey
,
ther
miserably
to
perish
and
die
vnder
the
stripes
and
cruelty
of
thine
enemies
?
and
if
thou
haue
any
féeling
,
sence
,
or
sight
,
oh
my
poore
Fraunce
,
what
charmes
haue
so
besotted
thy
spirites
,
or
what
illusions
haue
so
dazeled
thée
,
that
thou
darest
seeke
thy
wellfare
and
protection
among
those
which
gape
and
seeke
for
nothing
els
so
much
as
thine
ouerthrowe
and
vtter
ruine
?
who
like
false
traitours
,
that
they
may
the
better
and
with
more
ease
yoke
and
at
theyr
pleasure
binde
thee
hand
and
foote
,
doe
daily
whisper
thee
in
the
eare
,
that
when
thou
please
thou
shalt
be
frée
again
,
and
whensoeuer
thou
wilt
,
thou
shalt
be
able
to
expell
and
chase
the
Spaniard
out
of
Fraunce
:
as
if
a
man
could
by
any
examples
proue
that
euer
they
would
or
coulde
be
remoued
from
any
place
,
where
once
they
haue
had
footing
:
as
if
they
could
not
erect
Citadels
,
great
and
stately
Citadels
,
cimented
with
the
bloud
,
and
built
with
the
goods
and
wealth
of
the
poore
people
,
and
Citizens
:
as
though
they
were
to
learne
how
to
tirannise
in
all
Cittyes
with
theyr
blood-thirsty
garisons
,
and
to
affright
poore
men
with
the
erecting
of
so
many
gibbets
,
wheeles
and
scaffoldes
,
with
which
they
keepe
men
in
such
awe
,
that
none
dare
so
much
as
frowne
vppon
them
:
those
of
Portingall
,
of
Naples
,
of
Millane
,
and
of
Flanders
,
can
with
griefe
and
experience
witnes
what
I
say
:
but
to
come
nearer
home
,
what
is
hee
amongst
vs
,
that
dares
be
so
bold
,
as
to
say
aloude
in
the
Greue
of
Paris
,
that
he
is
no
Spaniard
,
but
a
true
French
man
,
and
escape
present
hanging
ipso
facto
for
an
Heretique
,
and
hainous
offendour
against
the
lawes
of
God
and
man
?
all
these
robbers
,
all
these
spoilers
,
all
these
bloud-suckers
,
and
destroyers
of
christians
,
these
sixteene
Caualieros
and
their
adherents
,
which
liue
but
by
the
spoile
of
vs
,
which
glutte
themselues
with
our
bloud
,
euen
our
hart
blood
,
are
they
not
the
ministers
and
officers
of
the
Spanish
tiranny
?
Ministers
as
yet
but
weake
,
officers
as
yet
but
easye
to
be
withstood
,
and
punished
for
their
faults
,
if
there
were
any
sparke
of
that
auncient
corage
of
France
remaining
in
vs
:
but
alas
if
we
so
fondly
suffer
our selues
to
be
enueagled
and
luld
a
sleepe
with
their
superficiall
faire
wordes
(
which
wée
haue
payd
full
deare
and
ready
money
for
)
what
griefe
and
harts-sorrowe
shall
we
feele
when
we
shall
wake
and
rise
out
of
our
slomber
againe
when
we
shall
finde
our selues
fast
chained
,
and
hembd
in
round
about
,
so
that
we
shal
not
be
able
to
stir
,
no
not
so
much
as
complaine
,
when
we
shal
feel
the
proud
Castillians
proudly
to
tread
and
keepe
vs
vnder
,
holding
their
daggers
in
theyr
hands
ready
to
stab
vs
at
the
hart
,
if
wee
doe
but
offer
to
waile
and
sighe
our
miserable
condition
.
Alas
it
wil
be
too
late
to
offer
vowes
after
the
shipwracke
,
or
to
repent
when
the
fact
is
done
.
And
if
we
will
consider
how
dangerous
euery
delay
is
on
our
side
,
I
beséech
you
doe
but
beholde
and
vewe
how
forward
he
is
already
in
the
establishing
of
the
foundation
of
his
future
Emperie
.
Do
you
think
that
that
great
Caualiero
,
or
turret
of
offence
lately
erected
so
alofte
in
the
Bastile
against
our
owne
Citty
,
hath
bin
built
at
the
cost
and
charges
of
Bussi
the
Clerke
?
Oh
poore
and
miserable
French
men
,
are
we
so
voide
of
iudgement
that
we
cannot
perceiue
how
he
will
not
employ
his
larcenies
and
stolen
goods
so
nigh
home
,
but
that
he
sends
and
embanks
them
further
?
is
there
any
man
that
knowes
not
,
or
at
least
that
wil
not
know
,
how
Bernardin
Mendoza
hath
weekly
paid
the
work
men
of
it
?
and
that
Bussi
is
but
a
substitute
of
that
Barbarian
and
squynteied
great
Commaundadour
?
who
in
effect
is
the
chief
Captaine
of
the
Bastille
?
Doth
not
the
Spaniard
also
promise
vs
that
his
poison
shall
not
cease
vppon
the
vtmost
borders
,
but
that
it
shall
spred
it selfe
to
the
noblest
and
chiefest
parts
,
euen
vnto
the
hart
it selfe
?
that
he
will
not
stay
in
Frontiere
tounes
,
but
ere
long
enter
,
take
,
and
surprise
all
other
parts
of
the
kingdome
?
and
will
some
say
that
for
conscience
sake
he
will
refuse
Cambray
,
Amiens
,
or
Aubeuille
?
would
he
do
it
thinke
you
,
if
they
would
receiue
him
?
or
is
it
because
he
knowes
that
the
Picards
(
as
they
that
haue
of
long
time
knowne
his
conditions
)
haue
flatly
refused
to
accept
of
him
?
what
?
haue
those
of
the
Frontiere
tounes
bin
eccepted
,
because
they
haue
stoutly
resolud
not
to
receiue
the
Spaniard
,
and
yet
all
wee
,
with
all
the
partes
of
the
kingdome
of
France
are
contained
in
this
honourable
couenant
,
or
agreement
,
not
so
much
as
our
Bastille
is
comprised
in
the
same
,
by
vertue
wherof
these
Castillians
wil
one
of
these
dayes
(
as
well
they
may
)
at
their
pleasure
mount
and
leuell
all
our
owne
canons
vppon
the
huge
Caualiero
,
and
first
batter
,
and
then
sacke
and
spoile
our
poore
Citty
of
Paris
,
as
whilome
they
did
Antwerpe
.
And
it
is
not
good
reason
,
since
that
this
Mauritanian
race
hath
so
well
begonne
,
it
should
continue
,
and
so
pluck
out
and
deface
the
two
fayre
eyes
of
Europe
,
and
that
it
should
make
an
end
,
and
vtterly
ouerthrowe
those
two
stately
and
ritch
Citties
,
those
two
great
miracles
of
nature
,
Paris
and
Antwerpe
.
Oh
Antwerp
,
whilome
faire
Antwerp
,
who
of
the
fairest
,
ritchest
,
and
most
flourishing
cittyes
of
Europe
,
art
by
the
handes
of
these
villeinous
and
blood-sucking
Spaniards
,
brought
to
be
the
most
delolate
,
spoiled
,
and
desert
citty
of
Christendome
.
Is
it
possible
that
the
verie
name
of
thy
fall
,
and
report
of
thy
monstrous
and
horrible
sacke
,
should
not
make
all
men
(
especially
thy
neyghbors
)
to
be
warnd
and
to
take
heede
of
Spaniards
?
since
that
it
doth
so
manifestly
declare
vnto
vs
,
theyr
insatiate
auarice
,
theyr
more
then
Tigrish
cruelty
,
theyr
filthy
,
monstrous
and
abhominable
luxurie
,
theyr
wast
full
burning
of
thy
houses
,
theyr
detestable
ransacking
and
pillage
of
those
great
treasures
,
which
from
all
parts
of
Europe
,
were
laied
vp
in
store
in
thy
sumptuous
pallaces
,
theyr
lustfull
and
inhumaine
deflouring
of
thy
matrones
,
wiues
,
and
daughters
,
theyr
matchlesse
and
sodomiticall
rauishinge
of
young
boyes
,
which
these
demi-barbarian
Spaniardes
committed
in
the
presence
of
aged
Burgeoses
that
were
fathers
,
brethren
,
husbands
or
parents
of
those
tormented
pacientes
,
who
to
grieue
them
the
more
whilest
they
committed
al
these
execrable
villenies
and
outrageous
cruelties
,
did
tie
and
chaine
them
at
there
beds
féete
,
or
in
other
places
,
and
last
of
all
the
generall
and
continuall
cruell
tormentinge
and
masscring
of
thy
poore
and
wretched
Citizens
?
hath
not
the
report
thereof
made
all
them
that
euer
heard
it
to
tremble
at
the
same
,
and
feel
a
kind
of
horror
in
them selues
?
and
nowe
to
take
away
the
apprehension
of
so
many
euills
from
vs
,
they
goe
about
to
bleare
and
blinde
vs
with
theyr
holie
Inquisition
.
Good
Lord
,
is
that
the
first
messe
that
the
Spaniard
will
present
vs
with
?
is
that
the
Ring
that
he
will
wedde
France
withall
?
will
he
endowe
vs
with
that
seuere
and
barbarous
Inquisition
,
which
hath
the
vertue
to
make
men
rotte
in
prison
,
beefore
they
know
any
cause
,
and
who
is
theyr
accuser
?
that
Inquisition
,
which
vnder
a
false
pretence
of
Religion
,
doth
miserably
bring
all
them
that
derest
the
Spanish
tirannny
to
death
and
confusion
?
Are
wée
ignorant
how
they
haue
vsed
the
same
at
Naples
,
and
at
Millane
,
and
how
only
that
hath
bin
the
meane
and
efficient
cause
to
destroy
and
subuert
all
the
noble
houses
which
before
times
had
in
any
sorte
followed
or
fauored
the
French
faenction
:
Is
this
then
that
holy
Inquisition
,
of
which
good
Catholiques
neede
not
stand
in
any
feare
?
no
in
good
sooth
they
need
not
feare
it
,
alwaies
prouided
that
they
haue
theyr
soules
died
in
Spanyolisme
,
alwayes
conditioned
that
they
forget
they
were
borne
free
men
,
that
they
were
bone
French
men
,
alwaies
graunted
that
they
become
as
abiecte
slaues
,
prepared
to
endure
all
cruelties
,
and
to
pocket
vp
euery
Castillian
brauado
,
that
none
of
them
haue
any
houses
,
offices
,
benefices
,
or
any
thing
els
whatsoeuer
,
that
a
Spaniard
may
desire
or
like
,
that
no
French
man
haue
a
young
wife
,
or
faire
daughter
,
which
any
gallant
Inquisitour
may
haue
a
fancy
or
minde
vnto
,
and
to
be
briefe
,
that
they
become
so
miserable
,
and
so
submisse
,
that
neither
enuie
or
hatred
,
or
any
other
such
passion
may
moue
any
motion
in
them
,
otherwise
(
I
pray
you
do
but
tell
me
)
what
is
he
that
is
so
pure
and
vnspotted
in
his
conscience
,
that
canne
thinke
himself
secure
and
safe
amongst
these
butcherly
murtherers
,
that
subuert
all
orders
,
confound
all
iustice
,
and
peruert
all
law
and
equity
,
to
bring
a
man
to
his
graue
,
whome
they
hate
or
mislike
.
The
Rectour
of
our
Uniuersitie
of
Paris
,
a
man
for
the
purpose
,
chosen
by
the
Spaniard
,
and
denoted
to
them
,
not
long
since
suing
and
labouring
that
this
Inquisition
might
be
embraced
amongst
vs
,
told
vs
that
if
it
brought
some
innocent
to
his
death
,
it
would
in
recompence
thereof
ere
long
cleare
all
the
kingdome
of
France
of
Huguenots
.
There
is
no
doubt
of
that
,
for
when
the
least
word
that
shall
escape
a
man
shall
be
construed
to
be
an
irremissible
crime
,
when
we
shal
be
enforced
as
soone
as
we
sée
a
Iesuite
to
fall
downe
and
worshippe
him
,
although
he
bée
a
mile
off
,
or
els
we
shal
be
in
daunger
to
be
cast
into
a
déep
dungeon
,
not
being
allowed
any
man
to
speake
for
vs
,
and
to
conclude
the
Inquisition
shall
no
sooner
be
established
among
vs
,
but
they
of
Rochell
will
send
vs
theyr
keyse
.
Here
let
me
aske
a
question
,
why
is
it
not
vsed
in
the
low
Countryes
?
how
comes
it
to
passe
that
hee
who
hath
such
excellent
and
soueraigne
remedies
against
this
disease
can
not
cure
himself
?
How
can
he
promise
helth
vnto
vs
,
when
he
him selfe
is
full
of
sores
and
vlcers
?
Wherefore
should
we
rather
thinke
him
a
skilfull
Phisiition
,
then
a
pratling
Ciarlatan
?
But
I
sée
what
it
is
,
he
goeth
about
to
preferre
the
infirmitie
before
death
,
and
yet
would
faine
persuade
vs
the
contrarie
.
For
if
it
be
not
so
,
how
comes
it
to
passe
,
that
he
who
would
fayne
be
reputed
an
Angell
of
heauen
(
without
whose
helpe
we
should
all
be
Hugonots
)
hath
graunted
the
inhabitants
of
Antwerpe
to
inioy
the
frée
libertie
of
theyr
consciences
for
the
space
of
foure
whole
yéeres
?
Where
is
that
earnest
,
pure
and
Catholike
zeale
which
he
would
make
the
world
beléeue
to
be
in
him
?
And
yet
all
this
is
nothing
in
regarde
of
the
Edict
which
was
made
at
Gant
in
the
yéere
of
our
Lorde
1576.
For
by
that
he
yeelded
and
promised
,
that
none
dwelling
in
anie
of
the
Prouinces
,
which
had
submitted
themselues
to
his
lawes
and
obedience
,
shoulde
in
anie
sort
be
troubled
or
molested
concerning
matters
of
religion
.
And
as
touching
the
prouinces
of
Holand
and
Zeland
,
nothing
appertaining
to
the
exercise
of
theyr
religion
,
should
be
remoued
or
altred
from
that
it
was
at
that
present
:
which
yet
stands
in
full
vertue
and
effect
.
Is
not
that
a
testimonie
of
his
yelding
and
stretching
conscience
,
which
(
on
condition
that
he
may
bring
his
intent
to
good
and
wished
effect
)
hee
will
turne
,
bend
and
applie
to
what
bias
a
man
please
?
Hée
will
allowe
of
two
Religions
in
the
lowe
Conntries
,
so
that
he
might
thereby
recouer
them
againe
,
and
yet
can
he
abide
but
one
in
France
,
that
thereby
hée
may
subuert
the
state
thereof
.
His
owne
subiects
will
not
beléeue
him
touching
those
thinges
which
depende
onely
of
his
owne
authoritie
,
as
they
that
knowe
well
,
and
to
theyr
cost
haue
experienced
,
that
he
neuer
promiseth
,
but
to
deceiue
them
:
and
shall
French
men
beléeue
and
giue
anie
credite
to
theyr
auncient
enemie
,
touching
those
things
that
onely
depend
on
his
lyfe
,
which
were
he
but
thirtie
yéeres
of
age
,
and
sure
to
liue
one
hundreth
yeres
more
,
he
shal
neuer
be
able
to
bring
to
passe
?
But
let
vs
consider
(
I
praie
you
)
and
waighe
the
occasions
that
doe
so
animate
and
moue
the
people
of
the
lowe
Countries
so
opiniatiuely
,
or
rather
obstinatly
to
endure
the
discommoditie
of
such
long
and
loathsome
warres
(
for
so
I
may
well
tearme
them
)
as
we
sée
they
haue
hetherto
,
and
yet
doe
maintayne
agaynst
him
.
These
people
(
I
saie
)
who
are
both
trustie
and
tractable
(
if
the
world
may
yéeld
a
people
of
suche
qualitie
)
is
it
for
anie
pleasure
they
take
in
so
vnpleasant
an
exercise
?
no
man
will
beleeue
it
.
Is
it
because
they
will
not
be
as
good
subiects
to
theyr
Prince
,
as
hee
will
bee
gracious
Soueraigne
to
his
people
?
Nay
,
so
farre
are
they
from
the
merite
of
so
vniust
a
censure
,
that
contrariwise
they
mayntaine
themselues
in
all
dutie
and
loyaltie
towards
him
:
hee
hath
attempted
to
tyrannize
them
with
no
lesse
barbarous
crueltie
,
then
he
spared
not
to
intreate
the
Indians
with
all
vnchristian
immanitie
,
contrarie
to
his
sundrie
othes
and
solemne
vows
made
vnto
them
.
And
when
as
by
humble
supplications
they
haue
besought
him
,
sending
for
sollicitours
of
theyr
sute
,
of
the
most
noble
and
honourable
personages
of
the
Countrie
,
to
seeke
to
mittigate
his
mercilesse
mallice
,
and
to
procure
a
remedie
for
so
great
a
mischiefe
.
Euen
then
hath
he
most
of
all
(
lyke
the
vyper
her
venome
)
spit
forth
his
spight
,
and
redoubled
his
rage
agaynst
this
innocent
people
,
most
miserably
and
without
mercie
,
putting
them
to
the
sword
,
as
sheep
to
the
slaughter
,
his
impious
Excellencie
being
impatient
of
the
petitions
of
his
faithfull
,
and
(
but
too
affectionate
)
subiects
,
as
in
deede
to
our
cost
we
may
saie
,
they
haue
but
to
much
shewed
themselues
to
be
.
For
in
witnes
of
theyr
good
willes
,
they
haue
at
seuerall
times
(
besides
the
reuenues
of
his
Dema●●s
and
receit
of
tallages
,
subsidies
,
and
other
ordinarie
impostes
)
assented
to
supplie
the
Emperour
with
the
summe
of
nine
millions
of
golde
extraordinarie
,
and
in
déede
haue
not
failed
to
furnish
him
therewith
,
though
to
the
great
damage
of
the
Realme
of
France
.
But
will
you
knowe
what
it
is
that
so
much
moueth
the
patience
of
this
barbarous
King
,
or
rather
incestuous
tyrant
.
It
is
forsooth
,
that
his
Father
the
Emperour
had
these
contributorie
sums
by
gayning
(
with
his
Grace
)
theyr
good
wills
,
and
in
déede
by
holding
a
generall
assemblie
of
the
Estates
,
gotte
them
graunted
by
a
common
consent
of
voyces
,
but
Phillip
his
sonne
,
onely
by
his
authorities
power
,
will
wreast
from
the
people
what
him
pleaseth
,
as
exacting
it
from
a
Countrie
but
newly
conquered
.
Are
we
ignorant
(
thinke
you
)
how
as
well
by
the
Duke
of
Alua
his
endeuour
,
and
by
the
labour
of
other
the
ministers
and
executioners
of
his
mischiefes
,
hee
went
about
to
obtaine
this
exaction
amongst
them
,
viz.
that
euerie
man
should
yéeld
him
yerely
the
tenth
of
his
reuenue
,
and
paie
him
the
tenth
pennie
of
euerie
thing
that
should
bee
solde
,
yea
,
and
for
euerie
time
it
should
be
vttered
,
though
it
were
bought
and
solde
an
hundreth
times
to
and
fro
,
which
surely
had
amounted
to
a
masse
inestimable
?
And
yet
hee
thought
he
dealt
verie
fauourably
with
the
Flemings
,
sith
he
maketh
no
conscience
to
extort
the
fifth
part
yéerely
of
the
Indians
.
Nay
this
is
not
all
,
the
couetousnes
of
this
defencible
piller
of
Christendome
,
or
rather
offencible
piller
and
poller
of
other
mens
possessions
,
hath
encroched
euen
vnto
the
Ecclesiasticall
rights
and
liuings
.
For
considering
with
himselfe
that
this
intollerable
tyrannie
,
vnto
which
hee
coupled
that
barbarous
and
vnchristian
Inquisition
of
Spaine
,
might
at
the
length
bréede
a
discontentment
amongest
his
subiects
.
To
giue
remedie
thereunto
,
hee
determined
vppon
this
resolution
,
which
was
to
cut
off
from
the
Cleargie
so
much
of
theyr
reuenue
as
might
suffice
to
maintayne
such
a
number
of
men
at
armes
,
that
therewith
he
might
so
bridle
them
,
&
so
straightly
curbe
them
with
the
yoke
of
his
subiection
,
that
though
he
should
take
al
that
euer
they
haue
from
them
,
yet
should
they
not
once
dare
to
grudge
or
murmure
agaynst
him
.
Which
manner
of
dealing
made
them
all
,
both
Church-men
,
Nobilitie
,
and
Communaltie
ioyne
together
to
séeke
some
meanes
how
to
shake
off
such
an
insupportable
burthen
,
as
lawfully
they
might
doe
,
séeing
it
meerely
was
repugnant
and
contrarie
to
the
established
lawes
of
theyr
Countrie
,
and
namelye
to
that
Satute
,
whereby
it
is
prouided
,
that
hee
shall
not
impose
anie
newe
subsedie
or
taxation
vpon
the
people
without
the
aduise
and
consent
of
the
States
generall
of
the
countrie
,
vpon
which
lawes
both
he
and
his
predecessors
haue
béene
receiued
and
acknowledged
for
Lordes
and
gouernours
of
their
societie
,
but
with
this
expresse
prouiso
,
that
if
at
any
time
they
should
infringe
or
violate
those
lawes
,
they
also
should
ipso
facto
be
discharged
from
the
bond
of
any
oth
of
alleageance
or
other
duetie
,
wherein
before
they
had
tyed
themselues
vnto
them
.
So
I
say
,
these
Spanyolized
Frenchmen
as
they
know
not
,
or
at
least
wise
will
not
séeme
to
know
how
iustly
the
people
of
Flanders
are
stirred
vp
to
this
warre
,
euen
so
as
men
wedded
to
their
owne
ouerwéenings
for
meere
blindnesse
,
doe
they
not
discerne
the
mischiefe
into
the
which
of
a
brauerie
they
hurle
them selues
headlong
,
most
miserably
thrusting
both
their
owne
and
their
posterities
necks
into
the
haulter
,
and
in
lew
of
the
fréedom
wherein
they
haue
beene
borne
and
brought
vp
,
become
the
slaues
and
bondmen
of
the
most
sauage
,
faithlesse
,
inhumaine
,
and
barbarous
nation
,
that
the
circuit
of
the
whole
world
doth
comprehend
.
Oh
wise
,
and
well
aduised
men
of
Holland
and
Zeland
,
and
those
other
inhabitants
of
the
vnited
Prouinces
of
the
low
Countries
:
yea
I
will
say
further
,
Oh
most
happy
people
,
if
knowing
(
as
in
deed
you
doe
)
whence
springeth
your
blisse
and
bale
,
you
persist
in
your
sage
resolution
,
whereby
you
shall
auoide
all
imminent
mischiefes
,
and
in
short
space
infeoffe
your selues
with
felicitie
,
accompanied
with
an
assured
safetie
from
the
Spanish
tyrannie
.
Surely
you
are
more
neare
thereunto
,
then
the
tyrant
is
to
death
,
although
he
be
alreadie
old
,
crazed
,
and
decrepite
.
And
your
gladnesse
shall
bring
so
much
the
greater
griese
to
our
turncote
Frenchmen
,
when
they
shall
sée
them selues
so
mated
with
miserie
,
deuoide
of
all
hope
of
deliuerance
from
that
harme
,
which
your
prudence
and
foresight
hath
escaped
,
and
fréed
your selues
from
:
and
shall
serue
for
an
example
of
folly
to
all
the
world
,
as
notable
as
your
counsell
and
constancie
shall
be
to
your
posteritie
admirable
.
But
let
vs
returne
to
the
Spanish
King
.
Shall
we
then
be
such
simple
sottes
,
as
to
belieue
that
he
would
not
willingly
couple
Fraunce
to
his
other
countries
.
Yea
,
though
with
condition
that
it
were
all
Hugonots
,
or
of
what
religion
soeuer
?
Are
we
so
blinde
,
that
we
know
not
his
butte
to
be
the
body
,
and
not
the
soule
,
his
fetch
to
be
at
Fraunce
,
and
not
at
the
Heretiques
?
vnlesse
in
that
they
are
an
hindrance
vnto
his
purposes
,
otherwise
,
why
shoulde
he
not
as
well
ioine
in
friendship
with
the
French
,
as
heretofore
he
entertained
amitie
with
the
English
?
vntill
the
prize
of
his
pence
was
by
them
taken
from
him
,
which
in
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
1569.
he
sent
into
Flanders
vnto
the
Duke
of
Alua
?
till
which
act
he
had
league
and
alliance
both
offenciue
and
deffenciue
with
them
,
euen
with
those
that
were
vowed
enimies
to
the
Pope
and
all
Papisme
?
Oh
constant
Catholike
,
Oh
puissant
Protectour
of
the
faith
Catholicall
?
whom
the
losse
of
his
gold
,
not
the
lacke
of
religion
prouoked
,
the
interest
of
Spaine
,
not
the
right
of
Rome
stoong
and
pricked
to
the
hart
.
All
the
dreadfull
threatnings
,
and
fearefull
excommunications
thundred
out
by
the
Pope
against
the
English
Protestants
,
could
neuer
haue
power
to
make
him
leaue
league
with
England
,
when
a
few
lost
crownes
made
him
immediatly
let
fall
both
friendship
,
and
faith
,
and
climbe
vp
euen
vnto
the
cloudes
with
the
swell
of
reuenge
and
vengeance
.
Let
men
say
then
what
they
list
,
let
them
thunder
,
and
threaten
,
let
heauen
and
earth
be
at
iarre
together
,
yet
shall
they
neuer
remoue
me
from
these
two
maximes
.
The
one
,
that
the
Spanish
religion
censisteth
in
enlarging
the
metes
and
boundes
of
his
dominions
,
his
zeale
in
commanding
his
neighbour
nations
,
and
his
care
in
aspiring
to
the
Maiestie
of
a
Monarche
,
that
other
religion
he
hath
none
,
but
vseth
that
of
the
peoples
according
as
it
may
best
maintaine
the
trade
of
his
tyrannie
.
The
other
is
,
that
he
deserueth
not
the
name
of
a
Christian
,
who
doth
not
belieue
that
God
can
farre
more
safely
conserue
the
glory
of
his
name
by
the
instructions
of
good
Pastors
,
godly
Bishops
,
zealous
Ministers
,
and
sincere
Preachers
of
his
word
,
then
the
Spaniard
or
other
man
liuing
can
bee
able
to
doe
with
massacres
,
sackings
,
blasphemies
,
robbings
,
sacriledges
,
and
incestuous
dealings
of
the
most
cruel
,
disordred
,
licencious
and
insolent
(
though
hardie
)
men
of
warre
that
euer
were
assembled
together
.
Let
vs
bethinke
vs
then
at
length
I
beseech
you
,
and
let
vs
looke
vnto
our selues
,
let
vs
consider
on
the
one
side
,
the
happie
estate
of
those
eight
or
nyne
great
Prouinces
that
are
alreadie
in
quietnesse
vnder
the
obedience
and
protection
of
our
King
,
on
the
other
side
,
let
vs
behold
our
own
miserable
and
accursed
condicion
that
liue
not
,
but
languish
in
dayly
expectation
of
death
through
the
cruel
infliction
of
famine
,
which
as
an
handmaide
attends
on
these
warres
.
Let
vs
well
ponder
the
waight
of
our
enterprise
,
which
tendeth
to
no
other
end
but
to
continue
,
to
fill
France
with
brigandage
,
and
bourelage
,
with
rapes
,
and
robberies
,
with
theft
and
murther
,
to
multiply
by
millions
the
number
of
poore
widowes
and
fatherlesse
children
,
to
no
other
end
but
to
maintaine
the
pride
of
the
Spanish
vsurpation
,
and
make
our selues
the
onely
wretched
and
miserable
wretches
of
the
world
,
and
onely
to
please
the
desires
,
and
second
the
humors
of
certaine
desperate
castawaies
,
the
horrors
of
whose
treasons
and
offences
hath
cleane
consumed
our
Kinges
comiseration
:
yéelding
to
the
appetites
of
those
,
who
by
their
contracts
being
counterchanged
into
Spaniards
,
haue
no
more
any
féeling
or
apprehension
of
the
griefes
and
miseries
of
Fraunce
,
but
rather
contrariwife
make
her
miseries
,
their
mirth
,
her
losses
,
their
riches
,
and
her
ruine
,
their
●singes
.
If
all
this
can
not
mollify
the
hardnes
of
our
harts
,
if
in
our
mindes
there
remaine
no
remnant
of
remorse
,
yet
at
least
wise
let
our
eyes
enforme
vs
,
and
let
vs
with
them
behold
our selues
beset
on
euery
side
with
the
fortunate
and
florishing
armies
of
our
King
:
let
vs
view
those
great
and
warlike
septentrionall
nations
which
replenishe
euery
place
with
men
,
armour
and
horses
,
not
onely
to
defend
and
mantaine
the
Scepter
of
Fraunce
,
but
therewithall
and
with
one
breath
to
goe
and
abate
the
pride
and
insolencie
of
these
Negroes
,
who
through
our
negligence
haue
a
fewe
yeares
since
so
saucely
or
rather
sauagely
insulted
vpon
the
countries
bordering
round
about
vs
,
making
vs
the
instruments
of
our
owne
scourge
,
and
our
butcherly
bloudsheds
,
the
subiect
of
their
mirth
&
triumphes
.
And
in
very
truth
,
is
not
the
houre
come
wherein
the
very
ashes
of
our
Ancestors
aske
reuenge
by
our
hands
,
whom
their
Pencioners
procured
to
spill
each
others
bloud
,
&
commit
so
many
publike
paricides
?
What
?
do
we
tarry
or
expect
the
arising
of
a
more
royal
King
,
or
victorious
Captaine
?
Haue
wee
not
bin
long
enough
the
laughing
stocke
of
those
who
heretofore
could
neuer
heare
vs
talked
of
without
trembling
?
To
conclude
,
is
it
not
time
to
go
bid
the
Spaniard
battell
in
his
own
countrie
,
where
the
conquest
is
so
easie
,
&
the
fruite
so
ripe
,
&
so
readie
at
hand
?
They
of
Portingall
,
&
Nauarra
,
do
alredy
hold
vs
out
their
hands
,
the
way
wil
be
the
shorter
for
to
redéeme
Naples
&
Milane
.
It
is
not
the
Alpes
,
but
the
Pireney
mounts
that
we
must
now
passe
,
we
must
strik
home
at
the
head
,
the
blow
is
mortall
.
Sée
howe
the
English
men
haue
already
pearsed
euen
the
very
life-vaines
of
his
golden
vent
,
&
in
a
maner
clean
shut
him
out
of
the
sea
.
He
durst
not
before
Lisbone
wals
stand
to
fight
with
Norris
,
the
general
of
a
small
English
armie
:
how
wil
he
then
dare
to
encounter
a
mightie
King
of
France
,
a
Prince
of
so
great
puissance
?
he
durst
not
once
assaile
the
English
infantery
,
how
wil
he
then
be
able
to
withstand
and
escape
the
furie
of
the
French
Cauallerie
?
backt
and
fortified
with
all
the
forces
of
the
Countries
and
Prouinces
that
are
on
this
side
of
him
?
Chéere
vp
your selues
,
adde
will
vnto
your
courage
,
the
true
adopted
children
of
Bellona
,
let
not
the
dreade
of
our
King
kéepe
anie
of
you
backe
,
the
gates
of
his
clemencie
stand
wide
open
for
to
receiue
all
,
his
mercie
is
mightie
,
his
grace
is
greater
in
forgiuing
,
then
our
gracelesnes
hath
bin
guiltie
in
offending
.
Yea
beholde
,
he
holdeth
out
his
royall
hand
vnto
vs
all
,
he
is
our
Father
,
our
naturall
and
lawfull
Father
,
wée
are
all
his
children
:
but
if
we
shew
coldnes
in
confessing
him
,
if
we
despise
his
bountie
,
if
wee
mocke
his
mildnes
,
miserable
wretches
,
what
can
wee
expect
but
the
sharpe
effectes
of
the
rodde
of
his
indignation
,
as
the
rightful
and
deserued
reward
of
our
execrable
offences
,
that
our
iust
suffering
may
serue
for
others
example
?
Yet
if
we
can
take
no
pitty
of
our selues
,
let
vs
at
least
haue
some
compassion
of
our
wiues
and
children
,
whose
condition
is
so
much
the
more
miserable
,
by
how
much
they
haue
yet
no
féeling
of
their
miseries
.
Well
,
let
it
now
,
yea
euen
now
appeare
,
if
in
vs
there
be
yet
remayning
anie
relique
of
true
French
men
,
let
the
desire
of
preseruing
our
libertie
,
and
the
hatefull
apprehension
of
such
miserable
seruitude
,
cleane
wash
out
of
our
memorie
the
remembrance
of
our
fore-conceiued
and
priuate
quarrels
,
and
let
vs
burie
our
olde
broyles
and
ciuil
dissention
,
in
the
entire
affection
of
our
deare
Countrie
.
There
are
now
no
more
,
nor
any
other
factions
but
the
French
and
Spanish
.
Oh
omnipotent
God
,
that
hast
euer
held
the
eyes
of
thy
commiseration
open
to
France
,
and
hast
euer
plentiously
filled
her
with
thy
bountifull
blessings
.
It
is
now
,
yea
verie
now
,
that
we
haue
néede
of
thy
heauenly
helpe
,
and
aboue
all
,
that
it
will
please
thée
to
giue
sight
vnto
our
sealed
eyen
,
that
we
may
haue
power
to
perceiue
and
discerne
our
true
enimies
,
what
the
Spaniarde
is
,
what
his
gouernment
,
what
his
pretence
to
our
poore
,
desolate
,
and
oppressed
Countrie
.
Good
Lord
,
leaue
vs
not
now
in
the
exigent
of
our
extremitie
,
being
vpon
the
point
eyther
presently
to
precipitate
our selues
into
euerlasting
bondage
,
or
prosperously
to
purchase
our
eternall
fréedome
.
Assist
our
King
,
protect
our
Princes
,
animate
our
nobles
,
&
strengthen
our
souldiers
,
send
thy
holy
Angels
to
aide
them
,
inspire
them
with
an
ardent
zeale
to
maintain
thy
quarrell
,
let
theyr
foreheads
be
fraught
with
fearefulnesse
,
and
theyr
armes
filled
with
force
.
Comfort
this
consanguinitie
,
continue
to
lighten
with
thy
grace
this
line
of
that
holy
Lewes
,
that
holy
Saint
that
ceaseth
not
to
pray
vnto
thée
for
his
posteritie
,
that
thou
wilt
not
blot
them
out
of
thy
booke
of
lyfe
,
that
thou
wilt
not
take
from
them
the
comfort
of
thy
countenance
,
that
thou
wilt
not
destroye
them
,
that
thou
wilt
not
put
in
theyr
place
theyr
enemie
,
the
enemie
of
theyr
forefathers
:
but
rather
that
thou
wilt
be
pleased
to
preserue
vnto
his
posteritie
the
inheritance
of
his
patrimonie
,
and
restore
his
France
to
her
former
prosperitie
,
to
the
ende
that
after
we
shall
haue
subiected
to
the
yoke
of
our
gouernment
those
that
threaten
vs
with
the
rod
of
their
vsurping
rule
,
we
may
take
in
hand
the
accomplishment
of
his
holy
vowes
,
and
the
pursuite
of
his
religious
warres
agaynst
the
Infidels
,
vnder
the
conduct
of
this
Christian
Conquerour
Henrie
his
eldest
sonne
,
who
is
borne
to
aduance
the
honour
of
his
house
,
and
for
euer
to
eternize
the
name
of
the
French
:
and
that
the
auri-flame
now
ioyned
with
the
Eagle
,
may
be
the
guiding
of
so
great
a
King
,
so
Augustius
an
Emperour
,
ouerthrowe
the
Ensignes
of
that
proude
Mahomet
,
and
free
thy
people
from
captiuitie
,
who
faythfully
affying
to
thy
neuer
failing
promises
,
haue
long
attended
the
comming
of
that
happie
daie
.
An
extract
of
the
Spanishe
Kings
declaration
,
which
hee
sent
to
the
Princes
of
France
,
and
others
the
partakers
of
the
Catholique
Religion
,
against
the
Heretiques
of
that
Countrey
,
their
fauourers
and
adherents
.
THe
Catholique
King
now
growen
old
and
crazed
,
contenteth
him selfe
with
such
kingdomes
,
dukedomes
,
and
seigneuries
,
as
are
at
this
present
vnder
his
obeisance
,
neither
hath
his
Maiesty
any
need
of
that
of
France
.
But
forasmuch
as
hee
séeth
the
kingdome
of
Fraunce
afflicted
with
Heretiques
,
whome
the
Catholiques
of
that
Countrey
(
albeit
they
be
in
nomber
twelue
to
one
)
are
not
able
to
master
,
his
Highnes
hath
alwayes
offered
him selfe
to
succor
and
assiste
them
,
and
in
deede
hath
both
in
theyr
first
and
second
troubles
ayded
and
assisted
them
,
as
well
with
men
as
with
money
,
without
intention
to
receiue
any
recompence
in
lew
thereof
.
All
which
notwithstanding
,
they
haue
alwaies
couertly
maintained
wars
against
him
as
well
in
Flanders
as
Portingal
,
whereof
neuertheles
he
hath
neuer
bin
willing
to
take
reuenge
,
nor
euer
would
consent
to
frame
any
thing
againste
Fraunce
,
since
the
peace
concluded
betwixt
them
.
Hereafter
follow
the
conditions
demaunded
by
the
Catholiques
of
France
,
and
by
hys
Maiesty
assented
vnto
.
1
First
that
his
Highnes
shall
haue
the
title
of
Protector
of
the
Realme
and
Croune
of
France
,
and
the
Cardinall
of
Bourbon
to
remain
their
King
,
whom
his
Maiesty
shal
helpe
to
deliuer
out
of
captiuity
,
and
cause
to
be
consecrated
King
.
2
That
his
Maiesty
may
(
if
he
please
)
mary
one
of
his
daughters
to
one
of
the
Princes
of
the
bloud
of
France
,
who
after
the
disease
of
the
said
Lord
Cardinall
shal
be
crowned
King
,
and
in
respect
of
such
mariage
to
be
had
,
his
Highnes
shall
giue
the
counties
of
Flanders
,
and
Burgundy
to
bee
ioyned
and
vnited
to
the
Realme
of
France
,
3
That
the
ministers
of
the
Gallicane
church
,
shal
be
reformed
according
to
the
counsell
of
Trent
.
4
That
no
Spaniard
shal
be
endowed
with
any
benefice
,
or
beare
iudiciall
office
in
this
Realm
,
nor
be
admitted
to
the
gouernement
of
any
townes
or
bordering
places
.
5
That
the
offices
of
iustice
shall
not
be
made
mercenary
,
but
be
fréely
bestowed
vppon
good
and
honest
persons
,
such
as
shall
haue
bestowed
theyr
time
in
study
and
in
the
practise
of
the
bar
.
6
But
as
for
such
as
not
being
answerable
to
these
sayde
conditions
,
shall
haue
already
purchased
any
such
places
of
dignity
or
office
,
being
men
of
behauiour
and
Catholiques
:
in
regard
that
they
haue
paide
for
them
,
and
many
of
them
yet
owe
rents
and
fines
for
the
same
.
It
shal
be
lawfull
for
them
at
this
time
to
resigne
vnto
others
that
shal
be
capable
of
them
,
being
Catholiques
and
men
learned
,
and
of
good
and
honest
reputation
,
who
afterwards
néede
not
make
any
other
resignation
.
7
That
his
Maiesty
shall
make
a
banke
or
stock
of
two
millions
of
gold
to
be
kept
in
Paris
,
and
employed
for
the
paiment
of
the
arrerages
of
the
rents
of
the
chamber
of
the
Citty
,
and
that
his
saide
Maiesty
shall
at
his
proper
cost
and
charges
,
and
with
that
which
it
shall
please
our
holy
father
the
Pope
to
contribuite
,
entretain
the
warres
that
now
we
haue
in
hand
.
8
And
as
for
tallage
money
and
impositions
,
that
to
bee
reserued
and
employed
towards
the
paiments
of
the
debts
of
the
Crowne
,
and
not
to
any
other
vse
,
and
the
debts
once
discharged
,
the
said
impositions
to
be
remitted
,
except
onely
one
tallage
,
wherewith
shal
be
entertayned
a
certaine
number
of
men
of
warre
,
as
well
horsemen
as
footemen
,
for
the
gard
and
conseruation
of
the
Realme
.
9
That
from
hence
forth
the
souldiers
of
the
Kings
ordinaunces
shal
be
gentlemen
,
and
shall
make
their
musters
,
and
receiue
theyr
pay
quarterly
,
as
well
in
time
of
peace
as
warre
.
10
That
the
French
men
shall
haue
frée
liberty
to
commerce
and
haue
recourse
of
trafique
and
negotiation
to
the
lands
of
Peru
,
and
other
the
new
conquered
countries
of
hys
Maiesty
,
with
frée
election
either
to
associate
with
the
Spaniards
and
Portingalls
,
or
if
they
thinke
good
,
to
saile
alone
by
them selues
.
By
vertue
of
the
articles
here
aboue
agréed
on
,
his
Highnes
for
a
beginning
of
the
sayd
stocke
or
bank
of
two
millions
of
gold
,
hath
caused
already
to
bee
deliuered
into
the
City
of
Paris
,
the
sum
of
foure
hundreth
thousand
crownes
.
FINIS
.