Your search for "Postscripts" returned 53 letters.
I wold have you before your depture Remembar my sute yett consyderenge hur majeste is gone I can nott see how you can do it/ / / / you must of the money that you take ordar by my derecsyon to lett the boys have Ich of them xli as gyven them by my wyfes Requeste/ / I prey god to blesse them bothe
my good Lord synce the wryting heareof I heare that my Lord meaneth to send agreat numbar to ashford (parsyll of the Land conuayd to my yongar sonnes) ther to gether the rent and certeyn Lead ore which belongeth to them./ after a xj yeares quiat poscession yt ys hard to be thrust out in thys sorte I beseche your Lordship conseder honorably and frendly of me and myne hearein./ I can not stay my chyldryn but they wyll rathar Lose ther Lyffe ther, then be so spoyled and I Leue not without feare of my Lyffe ./ my Lord ys not contente only to vse me so hardly hym selfe but hath wone my sonne hary cauendysh to deale most vnnaturally with me, for whome your Lordship knoweth my care./ who had ben Lettell worthe yf I had not obtayned apardon at her majestys hande for the which your Lordship was a specyall meane, good my Lord be an earnest meane to kepe me and myne from spoylle
ashuredly systar I fynd hyr majesty very earnest in thys matter not havyng delt with me of long tyme befor of ane thes mattares
This messinger is in such hast as I haue not tyme to reed over my letter./
bare swete harte with my bletynge, of late I haue yoused to wryte letyll. with my owne hande but coulde nott now for bayre
We haue desired your ladyship's leter men to bringe a lettre to your ladyship from beskewod wher mistress markhames ernest intrety mad vs to leue her tell the returne ther of I besech the all mighty to send your ladyship my lady Arbell and the rest of your ladyships a most hapi long life
your honour shall nede to take no thowght botte be merye for you shall fynd all thyngs here I truste in as good ord as you leafte them for we nether wyll yeld to comandment nor forsse except your honour's hand & yett we wyll lett your honour vnderstand & haue a second comandment by on off your owen men vnd your hand leaste ye fruste be counterfett
meny good wordes I contenewally receue and promes of as much as I can desire but nothing performed for your ladyship’s case nothing done how my lord's reuersion of his ofesis standes this leter will aduertes your ladyship and for welbeke it is much mor bacward then it semed to be at our coming vp. we will labor still by all good menes and leue: the succes to god who in shart time may make greter alteracions when we lest loke for it god turne all to the best, here is a brut but I know not of what credet that foler shall be the Queen’s leger imbasitor in Scotland: the Queen axed me very carfuly for my lady arbell the last day god bles her with all his good blesinges and geue your ladyship that and all other comfortes
thys womane hathe yoused har selfe vary dysorderly and wyll yelde to no resoune as my saruante thys barare cane declare vnto you therfor I ones agene I prey hartely grante me all your fauorabyll forderance and you shall fynde me neuer onmyndfall to requyat you
Arbell is so wilfully bent that she hath made a vowe not to eat or drink in this house at Hardwick or where I am till she maye here from hir Majestie, so that for preservation of hir lyfe I am inforced to suffer hir to goe to a house of myne called Oldcotes too myles from hence./ I am wearie of my lyfe, and therefore humbly beseech hir Majestie to have Compassion on me./ and I earnestly praye you to hasten Sir Henry Brounker hither./
The Erle of Penbreks mariag is diffirred for iij moneths. stayed by great psons, as I credibly here./
daughter I am sory that Charles ys no better. I pray you write to him to kepe good dyate.// yf your busynes wyll suffar you, you may both Lye heare during the tyme of your tarrying in the contrye, and haue any to attende you that shall haue occasione; or as your busynes requeares.// I shall thenke Longe tyll I see you both
the Ermen was as well brought vp: as was posibell it shall li by my daughter of arandall the day of the cresning but no longer