The History of the Life and Times of Cardinal Wolsey: Prime Minister to King Henry VIII ...J. Purser, 1743 |
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... first Preferments , to his Entrance and growing in Favour at Court . In this we have attended him , from his first Rife at Court , through the various Steps of Dignity that conveyed him to be Archbishop , Lord High Chancellor , Cardinal ...
... first Preferments , to his Entrance and growing in Favour at Court . In this we have attended him , from his first Rife at Court , through the various Steps of Dignity that conveyed him to be Archbishop , Lord High Chancellor , Cardinal ...
Side 13
... first prevailed on Hen . the VIIth to contract his Son Henry to this Prin- cefs . Those who favoured the Lady took the Liberty to urge , 1. That , if the King perfifted in not mar- rying her , it might make Spain toọ formidable , and ...
... first prevailed on Hen . the VIIth to contract his Son Henry to this Prin- cefs . Those who favoured the Lady took the Liberty to urge , 1. That , if the King perfifted in not mar- rying her , it might make Spain toọ formidable , and ...
Side 15
... first promoted the Match , he afterwards charged his Son to break the Contract , owning , that he was convinced it was unlawful , for which Reason the King , when Prince of Wales , was from time to time debarred from feeing that ...
... first promoted the Match , he afterwards charged his Son to break the Contract , owning , that he was convinced it was unlawful , for which Reason the King , when Prince of Wales , was from time to time debarred from feeing that ...
Side 17
... first ' he proceeded forth like to a Cardinal , having all Things correspondent ; his Gentlemen , being very many in Number , were cloathed in Livery - coats of Crimson Velvet of the best , and Chains of Gold about their Necks ; and his ...
... first ' he proceeded forth like to a Cardinal , having all Things correspondent ; his Gentlemen , being very many in Number , were cloathed in Livery - coats of Crimson Velvet of the best , and Chains of Gold about their Necks ; and his ...
Side 18
... First , the Officers brought into the Houfe a Cafteele of fine Manchet , then two Silver Pots of Wine , and a Pound of Sugar , white Lights , and yel- low Lights , a Bowl of Silver , and a Goblet to drink in , and every Night a Staff ...
... First , the Officers brought into the Houfe a Cafteele of fine Manchet , then two Silver Pots of Wine , and a Pound of Sugar , white Lights , and yel- low Lights , a Bowl of Silver , and a Goblet to drink in , and every Night a Staff ...
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adviſed Affairs affift affured againſt alfo alſo Ambaffador Anfwer Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop of York Army becauſe befides Bishop Bologna cafe Cardinal Caufe Cauſe Chancellor Charles Church confiderable Council Court Crown Death defcended Defign defired Duke Earl Emperor Enemies England faid fame Favour fays feemed fend fent Ferdinand feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome foon fooner France French ftill fuch greateſt Guienne Henry the VIIIth himſelf Houfe Houſe Intereft Italy King of England King of France King of Spain King's laft League lefs Letter Lewis the XIIth Lord Mafter Majefty Maximilian Milan Minifter moft moſt muſt Number obferved Occafion paffed Parliament Peace Perfon pleaſed Pleaſure Poffeffion Pope Pope's prefent Prince Princefs promifed propofed publick Queen raiſed Reaſon received refolved Refpect Right Honourable Scotland Swifs thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Tournay Treaty uſe Venetians Whilft whofe Wolfey Wolfey's