The Italian convert : newes from Italy of a second Moses; or, The life of Galeacivs Caracciolvs, the noble Marquesse of VicoContaining the story of his admirable conversion from popery ... . t onely well refpe&ed, but highly eftee- GofPc&med, and a familliar friend of that noble Princeof Orange, who after the taking and facking ofRome, was placed in the roome of the Duke of tor hen: yea his faithful» induftry was fo well approved roth e Prince (asoftentimesa-fore,(beipcciaIIy)atthefiegeof TSfaples, what time it was aflaultcdbyLoirechiusy as that afterward, when the Emperour Charles th
The Italian convert : newes from Italy of a second Moses; or, The life of Galeacivs Caracciolvs, the noble Marquesse of VicoContaining the story of his admirable conversion from popery ... . t onely well refpe&ed, but highly eftee- GofPc&med, and a familliar friend of that noble Princeof Orange, who after the taking and facking ofRome, was placed in the roome of the Duke of tor hen: yea his faithful» induftry was fo well approved roth e Prince (asoftentimesa-fore,(beipcciaIIy)atthefiegeof TSfaples, what time it was aflaultcdbyLoirechiusy as that afterward, when the Emperour Charles the fifth ofthat name, (who then was at Rome to receive the Imperiali Crowne, andother ornaments of the Empire) did appoint the fa id Prince with cer-tame forces, togoe and befiegc the City of Florence) he thought it need-full to take the laid Calantonius with him,, for his wifèdomeand gravecounfell. From whence when that fervice was ended, hee being lentto Cafar himfelfe, hee did £> wifely demcane hirnfèlfc in all hisaffaires,and did lb fufficiently fatisfic the Emperour in all things, that he madegood in every point, that worthy teftimony which chePriace had given C of. % j miije of ijraieacmr of him ; whereupon he being at that time mod honourably entertainedof the Emperour himfclfe, was by him not onely advanced to theft ate and title of a MarqueiTe, but alfo equally joyned in commiffionwith the Viceroy of Naples (for his wHedomc and experience inaliItinde of affaires) to bee affiftant unto him, and fellow with him in fway-ing the Scepter of chat Kingdome, In which office and fimclrion hefocarried himfelfe, as he wonncthe good will of both finali and great, aswell of the Nobles, as of the Commonalty : yeainfomuch as nee wasdeeply inveftei in the favour of the Emperour Charles, and King Phtlifhisfonne. And fo hee continued in this dgnity till the laft day ofUislife, which was in the moneth of February, in the ycarci$62. he beinghimfelfe more than threclcorc and ten year
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbzethodorede1519160, booksubjectpuritans, bookyear1635
