A47584:919
The History of the Reformation of the Church of Scotland
The history of the reformation of the Church of Scotland containing five books : together with some treatises conducing to the history.The historie of the reformation of the Church of Scotland containing five books : together with some treatises conducing to the history.
London: printed by John Raworth for George Thomason and Octavian Pullen, 1644
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
The Queen would have had the sentiment of the Lords of the Articles, if that such manner of speaking deserved not punishment. But she was counselled to desist; And so that storm quieted in appearance, but never in the heart.
The Queen would have had the sentiment of the Lords of the Articles, if that such manner of speaking deserved not punishment. But shee was counselled to desist; And so that storme quieted in appearance, but never in the heart.
Short after the Parliament, Lethington returned from his Negotiation in England and France. GOD in the February before had stricken that bloody Tyrant the Duke of Guise; which somewhat brake the heat of our Queen for a season: But short after the returning of Lethington, Pride and Malice began to show themselves again. The Queen set at liberty the Bishop of Saint Andrews, and the rest of the Papists that before were put in prison for violating of the Laws.
Short after the Parliament, Lethington returned from his Negotiation in England and France. GOD in the February before had stricken that bloodie Tyrant the Duke of Guise; which somewhat brake the heat of our Queene for a season: But short after the returning of Lethington, Pride and Malice began to shew themselves againe. The Queene set at liberty the Bishop of Saint Andrewes, and the rest of the Papists that before were put in prison for violating of the Laws.
Lethington at his returning, showed himself not a little offended that any brute should have been raised of the Queens Marriage with the King of Spain; for he took upon him to affirm, That any such thing had never entered into her heart: But how true that was, we shall hereafter hear. The end of his acquaintance and complaint was, To discredit John Knox, who had affirmed, That such a Marriage was both proposed, and upon the part of the Queen, by the Cardinal accepted. Lethington in his absence had run into a very evil brute among the Nobility, for