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| | [https://archive.org/details/calendarofstatep01grea/page/310 1606 Apr 8 Neville to Dudley Carleton] | | [https://archive.org/details/calendarofstatep01grea/page/310 1606 Apr 8 Neville to Dudley Carleton] |
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| − | ==Original Spelling Transcription==
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| − | Transcription by John O'Donnell.
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| − | To the right honnorable Sr.
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| − | Robert Cecill knight principall
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| − | Secretary to her matie.
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| − | give these at the
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| − | Court
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| − | Right honnorable Som of my good freendes vnderstanding of the daungerous &
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| − | allmost desperate sickenes of Sr. Anthony Pawlet, whereby the government of
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| − | Jarsey is likely to fall shortly into her maties. disposition, have wished mee to
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| − | becomme a sutour vnto her matie. for yt. wherein allthough the consideracion of my
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| − | meane estate and overgreate charge do continually summon mee to embrace any
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| − | occasion whereby I may hope to sustaine yt, yet having resolved to build my fortune
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| − | only vpon your honnours favours I would determine nothing, till I had first acquainted
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| − | your hor. with yt and vnderstood your pleasure. To that end therefore I am bold to
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| − | trouble your hor. with these few lines, most humbly praying you to make knowen vnto
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| − | mine vncle killigrew, your approbacion or dislike of my attempting of yt, And in case
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| − | your hor. approove yt, I most humbly beseech your favour and recommendacion to
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| − | her matie. without which I have neither hope, will, nor meanes, to beginne or effect yt
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| − | [Of?] mocions to induce your hor. to do me this favour, I have only these. first, your
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| − | owne goodnes and honnorable nature which delighteth in dooing good, as the true
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| − | marke and end of greatenes: next, the testimony of mine owne hart, & protestacion,
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| − | that I am and ever willbe your hors. faithfull and humbly affectionated creature, who
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| − | by this meanes shall be inabled to do you better service. lastly the prayers and
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| − | blessings of a greate nomber of little ones, who have the honnour to be allied to your
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| − | Issue. I will not trouble your honnour further at this time about this matter, but referre
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| − | the rest vnto mine uncles freendly sollicitacion. And so I most humbly take my leave
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| − | from Bulloigne the xxvijth of June 1600
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| − | Your hors. most humble at
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| − | commaundment.
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| − | Henry Neuill
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