History of the family of Maunsell (Mansell, Mansel) . and writes to the king the news ofthe surrender of Thomas. Fitzgerald, in the presence of Sir Rice Maunsell, JohnSalisbury, and William Sentlowe, finally confessed his abominableoffences towards you, and yielded himself into the hands of LordLeonard and Butler, and to be ordered concerning his life andotherwise as should please you. Lord Leonard repairs at thisseason to you for that purpose, bringing with him the said Thomas. This is dated, From the Camp of your host, August 27,and is signed by James Butler, J Rawson, P. of Kylmaynham,R. B.
History of the family of Maunsell (Mansell, Mansel) . and writes to the king the news ofthe surrender of Thomas. Fitzgerald, in the presence of Sir Rice Maunsell, JohnSalisbury, and William Sentlowe, finally confessed his abominableoffences towards you, and yielded himself into the hands of LordLeonard and Butler, and to be ordered concerning his life andotherwise as should please you. Lord Leonard repairs at thisseason to you for that purpose, bringing with him the said Thomas. This is dated, From the Camp of your host, August 27,and is signed by James Butler, J Rawson, P. of Kylmaynham,R. B. of Delvyn, R. Manxell, John Salisbury, John Sentlowe, WilliamBrabazon, Gerard Aylmer, In this same letter the Council records its appreciation of thenotable services of Lord Leonard Grey : We also beseech you togive your thanks to Lord Leonard for his notable service at thisseason, for the said Thomas would yield to no other but him, and to » Letten and Papers cf Henry VIII. Vol. is., p. 6.* Carew MSS., p. 74. 1515-1574. ^^:i^v?afcv, fiL. ENTRANCE PORCH, OLD BEACPRE, GLAMORGANSHIRE. ( Drawn b\ I!. Eaton. 1012.) SIR RHYS MANSEL 303 return him hither with speed, for the captains of your army and thenobles and gentlemen of this land are contented gladly to be governedand led by him. 1 To wind up the subject of the Irish rebellion : Lord ThomasFitzgerald was conducted to England by Lord Leonard Grey, andeventually committed to the Tower, where he was detained foreighteen months. Chapuys, in one of his gossiping letters to hissovereign, has the following, under date October 13, 1535 : TheEarl of Kildare (it will be recollected that Thomass father had diedin the Tower) having been some days in this court at his liberty, liasbeen at last sent to the Tower, and many doubt of his life, althoughLord Leonard, who promised him pardon on his surrender, says thathe will not die. The said Lord Leonard, as I hear, lias pleaded hardfor his promise to the said Kildare, bu
Size: 2371px × 1054px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookid, bookpublisherlondonkpaul
