Your search for "Unsecured" returned 3 letters.
An unidentified author writes to Bess (dowager countess of Shrewsbury), offering her 'better pennyworth of my land than any other shall obtain at my hands', but admitting 'we are not likely to agree for this bargain'. The writer also refers to the execution of a writ for Master Nedham, hoping it will not be hindered by 'this disagreement between your Ladyship and myself'.
Charles Cavendish writes a long letter to his mother, Bess (countess of Shrewsbury), with news of their suit at court regarding familial discord with Bess's husband, George, sixth earl of Shrewsbury. His niece (Bess's grand-daughter) Arbella Stuart has received a positive reception at court. Just last week there was a rumour being circulated that gout had finally killed Bess's husband (untrue). Charles also sends news about events in the Low Countries, Scotland and France.
Bess (dowager countess of Shrewsbury) writes to Sir John Stanhope and Sir Robert Cecil, concerning her granddaughter, Arbella Stuart's declaration to do with secret dealings for a match between her and the earl of Hertford's grandson (see letter ID 141). Bess is confident Hertford himself had no knowledge of the match. Touching Arbella's new (and fictional) lover admitted to in her declaration, Bess writes that 'these strange courses are wonderful to me & cannot but greatly grieve me'. She thinks a commandment from the queen may be the only way of getting Arbella to tell the whole truth.