To which is added Carew's
Relation
(see
below).
below).
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v07
B.
Vols.
I and 11.
Ptd for the Navy Records Society.
1899–1900.
Contains Orders of the Counoil of State, news from ports etc.
Manchester and Cromwell. Quarrel, the, between the Earl of Manchester
and Oliver Cromwell: an Episode of the English Civil War. Un-
published documents relating thereto, collected by the late John Bruce,
with fragments of a historical preface. Annotated and completed by
Masson, David. Camden Soc. Publ. N. S. XII. 1875.
A notable episode in the history of the struggle between presbyterian-
ism and independency, and of the establishment of the New Model.
Cromwell's statement in the House of Commons is very businesslike.
Milton, John. Letters of State Written by M' John Milton, To most of the
Sovereign Princes and Republicks of Europe. From the Year 1649.
Till the Year 1659. 1694.
Nalson, John. An Impartial Collection of the Great Affairs of State. From
the beginning of the Scotoh Rebellion In the Year MDCXXXIX. To the
Murther of King Charles I. Wherein The first Occasions, and the
whole Series of the late Troubles in England, Scotland and Ireland, Are
faithfully Represented. 2 vols. 1682.
John Nalson (1638 ? -86), whose royalist pamphlets belong to the
latter part of the reign of Charles II, only carried his Impartial Collection
to January 1642. It is mentioned here as avowedly designed to be an
antidote to Rushworth; but the additional documents which Nalson
was allowed to copy at the State Paper Office, did not enable him to
supersede his predecessor.
## p. 435 (#451) ############################################
Chapters VIII and IX
435
Nicholas, Sir Edward. The Nicholas Papers. Correspondence of Sir Edward
Nicholas, Secretary of State. Ed. Warner, G. F. 3 vols. Camden Soc.
Publ. N. S. XL, L, LVII. 1886-97.
Bushworth, John. Historical Collections of Private Passages of State.
Weighty Matters in Law. Remarkable Proceedings in Five Parlia-
ments. Beginning The Sixteenth Year of King ames, Anno 1618. . . .
8 vols. 1659-80. (Vol. VIII contains The Tryall of Thomas Earl of
Strafford, 1641. ) Another edition, Historical Collections of Private
Passages of State, Weighty Matters in Law, Remarkable Proceedings
in Five Parliaments. Part 1,1618–29. Part 11, 1629-40. Part 111, 1640-4.
Part iv, 1645-9. 7 vols. 1659-1701. Another edition. 6 vols. 1703-8.
Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of. The Earl of Strafford's Letters and
Despatches, with an Essay towards his life by Sir G. Radcliffe. Ed.
Knowler, W. 2 vols. 1739. These extend over the years 1611-40.
Thurloe, J. A Collection of the State Papers of John Thurloe, Esq. ;
Secretary, First, to the Council of State, And afterwards to The Two
Protectors, Oliver and Richard Cromwell. To which is prefixed, The
Life of M' Tharloe. By Thomas Birch. 7 vols. 1742.
B. Scottish
(Balcanqual, or Balcanquhall, Dr. ) A large Declaration concerning the late
Tumults in Scotland from their first Originalls: together with a par-
ticular Deduction of the seditious Practices of the prime Leaders of the
Covenanters: Collected out of their owne foule Acts and Writings: By
which it doth plainly appeare, that Religion was onely pretended by
those Leaders, but nothing lesse intended by them. By the King. 1639.
A ‘Historical Deduction,' ordered by the king and printed by his
majesty's printer for Scotland, against the Covenant of 1638, which is
here rehearsed at length and unequivocally denounced.
Clarke Papers, the. Ed. Firth, C. H. 3 vols. h
This selection is an important source for the history of the English
government of Scotland under the commonwealth and the protectorate.
Hamilton Papers, the: being Selections from Original Letters in the
possession of the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon (1616-51), relating to
the years 1638-40. Ed. Gardiner, S. R. Camden Soc. Publ. N. S. XXVII.
1880.
Though the letters of Charles I, as already ptd by Burnet in his
Memoirs of the Dukes of Hamilton, are omitted, Hamilton's own corre-
spondence is given completely, together with Sir Robert Murray's letters
from Newcastle during the king's confinement and the correspondence
of Lauderdale.
James VI (I). Correspondence of King James VI of Scotland with Sir Robert
Cecil and others in England, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth; with
an Appendix containing papers illustrative of transactions between
King James and Robert Earl of Essex. (Principally from the papers
of the marquis of Salisbury at Hatfield. ) Ed. Bruce, J. Camden Soc.
Publ. LXXVII. 1861.
Parts 1, II and III contain the king's correspondence with Cecil, lord
Henry Howard and the earl of Northumberland respectively. The intro-
duction is admirable.
Melros State Papers. State Papers and Miscellaneous Correspondence of
Thomas, Earl of Melros (1563-1637). 2 vols. Edd. Maidment, J. and
Hope, J. Abbotsford Club Publ. Edinburgh, 1837.
These discuss, in the broadest Scots, Scottish affairs after the acces-
sion of James to the English throne, including his visit to 'Halirud
House' in 1617.
28-2
## p. 436 (#452) ############################################
436
Bibliography
C. Irish
Calendar of State Papers relating to Ireland of the Reign of James I,
preserved in the Public Record Office and elsewhere. Edd. Russell, C. W.
and Prendergast, J. P. 5 vols. 1872-80.
Calendar of the Carew Papers preserved in the Lambeth Library. Edd.
Brewer, J. S. and Bullen, W. 6 vols. 1867-73. (Vols. III-vi deal with
the period from 1589-1624. )
The basis of the detailed account of the Irish rebellion, 1599 to 1602,
published after Carew's death in Pacata Hibernia. See Sec. VI, C.
Cromwell, Henry (1628–74). Correspondence, Lansdowne MSS, British
Museum. (These still await publication. )
Ormonde, Duke of. Carte, T. A Collection of Original Letters and Papers,
concerning the Affairs of England, from the year 1641 to 1660. Found
among the Duke of Ormonde's Papers. 2 vols. 1739.
The MSS of the Marquis of Ormonde, K. P. , preserved at the Castle,
Kilkenny. Ed. Gilbert, Sir John T. , Hist. MSS Comm. , 14th Report,
Appendix, part vii. 2 vols. 1895-9.
Calendar of MSS of the Marquess of Ormonde, K. P. , preserved at
Kilkenny Castle. Hist. MSS Comm. , N. S. 5 vols. 1902-8 (vols. I
and 11).
These transcripts from the papers of the first duke of Ormonde
(1610-88) at Kilkenny, together with the papers in Carte's collection
at the Bodleian, are described by Falkiner, C. Litton, An Illustrious
Cavalier, in Essays relating to Ireland (1909) as amounting to something
like a continuous series of papers' concerning Irish public affairs from
the outbreak of the Irish rebellion of 1641 to the close of the reign of
Charles I. 'Few statesmen,' he says, “have taken more pains to preserve
their correspondence. Among Ormonde's correspondents during the
exile of Charles II and his court were Hyde (Clarendon), Nicholas, lord
Byron and cardinal de Retz.
Sydney Letters. Letters and Memorials of State, In the Reigns of Queen
Mary, Queen Elizabeth, King James, King Charles the First, Part of
the Reign of King Charles the Second, and Oliver's Usurpation.
Written and Collected by Sir Henry Sydney, Sir Philip Sydney, his
brother Sir Robert Sydney, second Earl of Leicester and Philip Lord
Viscount Lisle. Ed. Collins, Arthur. 2 vols. 1746.
The main interest is Elizabethan and Irish; the reign of James I is
not reached till the middle of vol. II.
Public documents concerning the history of Ireland are also to be found
in Hibernica, and in Bellings's History of the Irish Confederation, etc. (see
Sec. VI, C).
II. AMBASSADORIAL DESPATCHES AND NEWSLETTERS
Birch, Thomas. An Historical View of the Negotiations between the Courts
of England, France and Brussels, from the year 1592 to 1617. Extracted
chiefly from the MS State Papers of Sir Thomas Edmondes, Knt. , Em-
bassador in France, and at Brussels, and Treasurer of the Household to
the Kings James I and Charles I and of Anthony Bacon, Esq. , Brother
to the Lord Chancellor Bacon.
To which is added Carew's Relation (see
below). 1749.
Bulstrode, Sir Richard (1610-1711). Original Letters Written to the Earl of
Arlington by Sir Richard Bulstrode, Envoy at the Court of Brussels
from King Charles II, &c. With an Account of the Author's Life and
Family. Ed. Bysshe, E. 1712.
## p. 437 (#453) ############################################
Chapters VIII and IX
437
Carew, Sir George (afterwards Earl of Totnes). A relation of the State of
France, with the Characters of Henry IV and the Principal Persons of
that Court. Drawn up by Sir George Carew, upon his Return from his
Embassy there in 1609, and addressed to King James I. Ptd in Birch, T. ,
(see above).
(1565–1629). Letters from George Lord Carew to Sir Thomas Roe,
Ambassador to the Court of the Great Mogul, 1615–1617. Ed. Maclean, J.
Camden Soc. Publ. , LXXVI. 1860.
Carleton, Sir Dudley, Viscount Dorchester. State Letters, during his Em-
bassy at the Hague, A. D. 1627. Now first edited by T[homas] P[hillips).
1841.
Carleton was Wotton's successor at Venice. His mission to the
Hague in 1627 was to invest the prince of Orange with the garter, but
his secret instructions were concerned with the Anglo-French quarrel.
The Speech of Sir Dudley Carlton Lord Embassadour for the King
in the Estates Generall of the united Provinces touching Arminius.
Exhibited the 6. of October 1617. 1618.
Advises that the truth as to Arminianism, if not determinable other-
wise, should be settled 'by votes’ at a synod. This was done at Dort.
Chamberlain, John. Letters written by John Chamberlain during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. Ed. from the originals by Williams, Sarah.
Camden Soc. Publ. LXXIX. 1861.
Chamberlain was a Cambridge man, usually resident in London.
Digges, Sir Dudley. The Compleat Ambassador: or two Treaties of the
Intended Marriage of Qu: Elizabeth of Glorious Memory; Comprised
in Letters of Negotiation of Sir Francis Walsingham, her Resident in
France. Together with the Answers of the Lord Burgleigh, the Earl of
Leicester, Sir Tho: Smith and others. Wherein, as in a clear Mirror,
may be seen the Faces of the two Courts of England and France, as they
then stood; with many remarkable passages of State, not at all mentioned
in any History. 1655.
Howell, James. See Sec. III.
Overbury, Sir Thomas (1581-1613). His Observations, in his Travels upon the
State of the Seventeen Provinces, 1609; ptd 1626; upon the State of the
Archduke's [sic] Country, 1609; on the State of France, 1609.
This and similar summaries can hardly be called state papers, and are
neither despatches nor newsletters proper; but they partake of the nature
of all these kinds, and resemble some of the most sustained efforts of
modern journalism. Overbury's observations on the State of France are
remarkable: he speaks of France as the greatest united force of Chris-
tendom,' mentioning, among her weak points, the want of a sufficient
infantry, which he attributes to the enfeeblement of the peasant class.
Roe, Sir Thomas (1581 -1644). Letters and negotiations concerning the
embassy of Sir Thomas Roe to Constantinople. Ed. Carte, T. Vol. i. 1740.
No second volume appeared. The queen of Bohemia's faithful 'fatt
Thom' went on a mission to the Great Mogul, 1615–7; see Carew, Sir
George. His Constantinople embassy lasted from 1621 to 1628.
Thirty Years' War. Letters and other Documents illustrating the relations
between England and Germany at the commencement of the Thirty
Years' War. (1) From the Outbreak of the Revolution in Bohemia to the
Election of the Emperor Ferdinand II. (2) From the election of the
Emp. Ferdinand II to the close of the Conferences at Mühlhausen. Ed.
Gardiner, S. R. Camden Soc. Publ. xc and XCVIII. 1875 and 1878.
The former series chiefly treats of Doncaster's hopeless mission for the
settlement of the Bohemian troubles in 1619; the latter of James I's
vacillations as to his son-in-law's acceptance of the Bohemian crown.
## p. 438 (#454) ############################################
438
Bibliography
Winwood, Sir Ralph (1563-1617). Memorials of Affairs of State in the
Reigns of Q. Elizabeth and K. James I. Collected (chiefly) from the
Original Papers of the Right Honourable Sir Ralph Winwood, Kt.
Sometime one of the Principal Secretaries of State. Ed. Sawyer, E.
3 vols. 1725.
The whole Winwood Collection is calendared in the Hist. MSS Comm.
on the MSS of the Duke of Buccleuch, vol. 1, 1899. Sir Ralph Winwood
had been secretary of embassy and acting resident at Paris. The
Memorials include the negotiations of other agents abroad.
Smith, L. P. The Life and Letters of Sir Henry Wotton. 2 vols. Oxford,
1907.
Wotton, Sir Henry. Letters and Dispatches from Sir Henry Wotton
to James the First and his Ministers in the years 1617-20. Rox-
burghe Club. Publ. 1850.
See, also, vol. iv, bibliography to chap. ix, p. 484.
Later newsletters are those written by Sir William Dugdale and Stephen
Charlton to Sir Richard Levison and by James Waynright to Richard Brad-
shaw; while in the Clarke Papers (see Sec. I, B) are to be found reports sent
to the headquarters of the army in Scotland from its agents in England
during the latter part of Oliver's protectorate. See Firth, C. H. , Preface
to vol. 1 of The Last Years of the Protectorate, 1656-8 (1909).
III. PRIVATE AND DOMESTIC LETTERS
Bacon, Francis (Viscount St Alban). Letters and Life of Francis Bacon,
including all his Occasional Works, namely, Letters, Speeches, Tracts,
State Papers, Memorials, Devices, etc. Ed. Spedding, James. 7 vols.
1861-4. (Vols. VIII-XIV of The Works of Francis Bacon, 1857-74. )
(Besides the particular letters by Bacon mentioned in the text may be
noted the Letter of Advice to Buckingham on becoming Favourite (1616)
in vol. vi, and many others to the same address and to that of the king
(including Bacon's letter on his fall) in vols. vi and vi. )
Bromley, Sir George. A Collection of Original Royal Letters written by
King Charles the First and Second, King James the Second, and the
King of Bohemia; together with Original Letters written by Prince
Rupert, Charles Louis Count Palatine, the Duchess of Hanover, and
several other distinguished Persons; from 1619 to 1665. 1787.
Sir George Bromley was the descendant of a sometime envoy to the
House of Brunswick-Lüneburg, and of a natural daughter of prince
Rupert.
Cecil, Sir Robert (1563 ? -1612). Letters from Sir Robert Cecil to Sir George
Carew. Ed. Maclean, J. Camden Soc. Publ. LXXXVIII. 1864.
Written during the tenure of the presidency of Munster by Carew.
Charles I. Letters of King Charles the First to Queen Henrietta Maria.
Ed. Bruce, J. Camden Soc. Publ. 1861.
This interesting correspondence belongs to the year 1646, when the
king, left to himself, made to the parliament highly important conces
sions, which the queen passionately denounced.
The Private Correspondence between King Charles I and his Secre-
tary of State, Sir Edward Nicholas, whilst His Majesty was in Scot-
land, 1641, and at other times during the Civil War; also between
Sir Edward Hyde, afterwards Earl of Clarendon, and Sir Richard
Browne, ambassador to the Court of France, in the time of Charles II
and the Usurpation. In vol. iv of Diary of John Evelyn, etc. Edd.
Bray, W. and Wheatley, H. B. 1879.
## p. 439 (#455) ############################################
Chapters VIII and IX
439
Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of. Private Correspondence with Sir Richard
Browne, Ambassador to the Court of France. In vol. iv of Diary of
John Evelyn, etc.
Ellis, Sir H. Original Letters illustrative of English history. Ser. 1, 3 vols.
Ser. 11, 4 vols. Ser. 111, 4 vols. 2nd ed. 1825–46.
Original Letters of eminent literary men of the 16, 17, and 18th centuries.
Camden Soc. Publ. 1843.
Fairfax Correspondence, the. Memoirs of the Reign of Charles the First.
Ed. Johnson, J. G. W. 2 vols. 1848. (Narrative interspersed with
Letters, to 1642. ) Continued in Memorials of the Civil War: com-
prising the Correspondence of the Fairfax Family. Ed. Bell, R.
2 vols. 1849. (To 1660, with some letters belonging to later years. )
Forde, Thomas. Faenestra in Pectore. Or, Familiar Letters. 1660.
Halliwell[-Phillipps), J. 0. Letters of the Kings of England, now first
collected from the Originals in Royal Archives etc. Ed.
Contains Orders of the Counoil of State, news from ports etc.
Manchester and Cromwell. Quarrel, the, between the Earl of Manchester
and Oliver Cromwell: an Episode of the English Civil War. Un-
published documents relating thereto, collected by the late John Bruce,
with fragments of a historical preface. Annotated and completed by
Masson, David. Camden Soc. Publ. N. S. XII. 1875.
A notable episode in the history of the struggle between presbyterian-
ism and independency, and of the establishment of the New Model.
Cromwell's statement in the House of Commons is very businesslike.
Milton, John. Letters of State Written by M' John Milton, To most of the
Sovereign Princes and Republicks of Europe. From the Year 1649.
Till the Year 1659. 1694.
Nalson, John. An Impartial Collection of the Great Affairs of State. From
the beginning of the Scotoh Rebellion In the Year MDCXXXIX. To the
Murther of King Charles I. Wherein The first Occasions, and the
whole Series of the late Troubles in England, Scotland and Ireland, Are
faithfully Represented. 2 vols. 1682.
John Nalson (1638 ? -86), whose royalist pamphlets belong to the
latter part of the reign of Charles II, only carried his Impartial Collection
to January 1642. It is mentioned here as avowedly designed to be an
antidote to Rushworth; but the additional documents which Nalson
was allowed to copy at the State Paper Office, did not enable him to
supersede his predecessor.
## p. 435 (#451) ############################################
Chapters VIII and IX
435
Nicholas, Sir Edward. The Nicholas Papers. Correspondence of Sir Edward
Nicholas, Secretary of State. Ed. Warner, G. F. 3 vols. Camden Soc.
Publ. N. S. XL, L, LVII. 1886-97.
Bushworth, John. Historical Collections of Private Passages of State.
Weighty Matters in Law. Remarkable Proceedings in Five Parlia-
ments. Beginning The Sixteenth Year of King ames, Anno 1618. . . .
8 vols. 1659-80. (Vol. VIII contains The Tryall of Thomas Earl of
Strafford, 1641. ) Another edition, Historical Collections of Private
Passages of State, Weighty Matters in Law, Remarkable Proceedings
in Five Parliaments. Part 1,1618–29. Part 11, 1629-40. Part 111, 1640-4.
Part iv, 1645-9. 7 vols. 1659-1701. Another edition. 6 vols. 1703-8.
Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of. The Earl of Strafford's Letters and
Despatches, with an Essay towards his life by Sir G. Radcliffe. Ed.
Knowler, W. 2 vols. 1739. These extend over the years 1611-40.
Thurloe, J. A Collection of the State Papers of John Thurloe, Esq. ;
Secretary, First, to the Council of State, And afterwards to The Two
Protectors, Oliver and Richard Cromwell. To which is prefixed, The
Life of M' Tharloe. By Thomas Birch. 7 vols. 1742.
B. Scottish
(Balcanqual, or Balcanquhall, Dr. ) A large Declaration concerning the late
Tumults in Scotland from their first Originalls: together with a par-
ticular Deduction of the seditious Practices of the prime Leaders of the
Covenanters: Collected out of their owne foule Acts and Writings: By
which it doth plainly appeare, that Religion was onely pretended by
those Leaders, but nothing lesse intended by them. By the King. 1639.
A ‘Historical Deduction,' ordered by the king and printed by his
majesty's printer for Scotland, against the Covenant of 1638, which is
here rehearsed at length and unequivocally denounced.
Clarke Papers, the. Ed. Firth, C. H. 3 vols. h
This selection is an important source for the history of the English
government of Scotland under the commonwealth and the protectorate.
Hamilton Papers, the: being Selections from Original Letters in the
possession of the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon (1616-51), relating to
the years 1638-40. Ed. Gardiner, S. R. Camden Soc. Publ. N. S. XXVII.
1880.
Though the letters of Charles I, as already ptd by Burnet in his
Memoirs of the Dukes of Hamilton, are omitted, Hamilton's own corre-
spondence is given completely, together with Sir Robert Murray's letters
from Newcastle during the king's confinement and the correspondence
of Lauderdale.
James VI (I). Correspondence of King James VI of Scotland with Sir Robert
Cecil and others in England, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth; with
an Appendix containing papers illustrative of transactions between
King James and Robert Earl of Essex. (Principally from the papers
of the marquis of Salisbury at Hatfield. ) Ed. Bruce, J. Camden Soc.
Publ. LXXVII. 1861.
Parts 1, II and III contain the king's correspondence with Cecil, lord
Henry Howard and the earl of Northumberland respectively. The intro-
duction is admirable.
Melros State Papers. State Papers and Miscellaneous Correspondence of
Thomas, Earl of Melros (1563-1637). 2 vols. Edd. Maidment, J. and
Hope, J. Abbotsford Club Publ. Edinburgh, 1837.
These discuss, in the broadest Scots, Scottish affairs after the acces-
sion of James to the English throne, including his visit to 'Halirud
House' in 1617.
28-2
## p. 436 (#452) ############################################
436
Bibliography
C. Irish
Calendar of State Papers relating to Ireland of the Reign of James I,
preserved in the Public Record Office and elsewhere. Edd. Russell, C. W.
and Prendergast, J. P. 5 vols. 1872-80.
Calendar of the Carew Papers preserved in the Lambeth Library. Edd.
Brewer, J. S. and Bullen, W. 6 vols. 1867-73. (Vols. III-vi deal with
the period from 1589-1624. )
The basis of the detailed account of the Irish rebellion, 1599 to 1602,
published after Carew's death in Pacata Hibernia. See Sec. VI, C.
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Ormonde, Duke of. Carte, T. A Collection of Original Letters and Papers,
concerning the Affairs of England, from the year 1641 to 1660. Found
among the Duke of Ormonde's Papers. 2 vols. 1739.
The MSS of the Marquis of Ormonde, K. P. , preserved at the Castle,
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These transcripts from the papers of the first duke of Ormonde
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at the Bodleian, are described by Falkiner, C. Litton, An Illustrious
Cavalier, in Essays relating to Ireland (1909) as amounting to something
like a continuous series of papers' concerning Irish public affairs from
the outbreak of the Irish rebellion of 1641 to the close of the reign of
Charles I. 'Few statesmen,' he says, “have taken more pains to preserve
their correspondence. Among Ormonde's correspondents during the
exile of Charles II and his court were Hyde (Clarendon), Nicholas, lord
Byron and cardinal de Retz.
Sydney Letters. Letters and Memorials of State, In the Reigns of Queen
Mary, Queen Elizabeth, King James, King Charles the First, Part of
the Reign of King Charles the Second, and Oliver's Usurpation.
Written and Collected by Sir Henry Sydney, Sir Philip Sydney, his
brother Sir Robert Sydney, second Earl of Leicester and Philip Lord
Viscount Lisle. Ed. Collins, Arthur. 2 vols. 1746.
The main interest is Elizabethan and Irish; the reign of James I is
not reached till the middle of vol. II.
Public documents concerning the history of Ireland are also to be found
in Hibernica, and in Bellings's History of the Irish Confederation, etc. (see
Sec. VI, C).
II. AMBASSADORIAL DESPATCHES AND NEWSLETTERS
Birch, Thomas. An Historical View of the Negotiations between the Courts
of England, France and Brussels, from the year 1592 to 1617. Extracted
chiefly from the MS State Papers of Sir Thomas Edmondes, Knt. , Em-
bassador in France, and at Brussels, and Treasurer of the Household to
the Kings James I and Charles I and of Anthony Bacon, Esq. , Brother
to the Lord Chancellor Bacon.
To which is added Carew's Relation (see
below). 1749.
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Arlington by Sir Richard Bulstrode, Envoy at the Court of Brussels
from King Charles II, &c. With an Account of the Author's Life and
Family. Ed. Bysshe, E. 1712.
## p. 437 (#453) ############################################
Chapters VIII and IX
437
Carew, Sir George (afterwards Earl of Totnes). A relation of the State of
France, with the Characters of Henry IV and the Principal Persons of
that Court. Drawn up by Sir George Carew, upon his Return from his
Embassy there in 1609, and addressed to King James I. Ptd in Birch, T. ,
(see above).
(1565–1629). Letters from George Lord Carew to Sir Thomas Roe,
Ambassador to the Court of the Great Mogul, 1615–1617. Ed. Maclean, J.
Camden Soc. Publ. , LXXVI. 1860.
Carleton, Sir Dudley, Viscount Dorchester. State Letters, during his Em-
bassy at the Hague, A. D. 1627. Now first edited by T[homas] P[hillips).
1841.
Carleton was Wotton's successor at Venice. His mission to the
Hague in 1627 was to invest the prince of Orange with the garter, but
his secret instructions were concerned with the Anglo-French quarrel.
The Speech of Sir Dudley Carlton Lord Embassadour for the King
in the Estates Generall of the united Provinces touching Arminius.
Exhibited the 6. of October 1617. 1618.
Advises that the truth as to Arminianism, if not determinable other-
wise, should be settled 'by votes’ at a synod. This was done at Dort.
Chamberlain, John. Letters written by John Chamberlain during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. Ed. from the originals by Williams, Sarah.
Camden Soc. Publ. LXXIX. 1861.
Chamberlain was a Cambridge man, usually resident in London.
Digges, Sir Dudley. The Compleat Ambassador: or two Treaties of the
Intended Marriage of Qu: Elizabeth of Glorious Memory; Comprised
in Letters of Negotiation of Sir Francis Walsingham, her Resident in
France. Together with the Answers of the Lord Burgleigh, the Earl of
Leicester, Sir Tho: Smith and others. Wherein, as in a clear Mirror,
may be seen the Faces of the two Courts of England and France, as they
then stood; with many remarkable passages of State, not at all mentioned
in any History. 1655.
Howell, James. See Sec. III.
Overbury, Sir Thomas (1581-1613). His Observations, in his Travels upon the
State of the Seventeen Provinces, 1609; ptd 1626; upon the State of the
Archduke's [sic] Country, 1609; on the State of France, 1609.
This and similar summaries can hardly be called state papers, and are
neither despatches nor newsletters proper; but they partake of the nature
of all these kinds, and resemble some of the most sustained efforts of
modern journalism. Overbury's observations on the State of France are
remarkable: he speaks of France as the greatest united force of Chris-
tendom,' mentioning, among her weak points, the want of a sufficient
infantry, which he attributes to the enfeeblement of the peasant class.
Roe, Sir Thomas (1581 -1644). Letters and negotiations concerning the
embassy of Sir Thomas Roe to Constantinople. Ed. Carte, T. Vol. i. 1740.
No second volume appeared. The queen of Bohemia's faithful 'fatt
Thom' went on a mission to the Great Mogul, 1615–7; see Carew, Sir
George. His Constantinople embassy lasted from 1621 to 1628.
Thirty Years' War. Letters and other Documents illustrating the relations
between England and Germany at the commencement of the Thirty
Years' War. (1) From the Outbreak of the Revolution in Bohemia to the
Election of the Emperor Ferdinand II. (2) From the election of the
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The former series chiefly treats of Doncaster's hopeless mission for the
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vacillations as to his son-in-law's acceptance of the Bohemian crown.
## p. 438 (#454) ############################################
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