The progresses and public processions of Queen Elizabeth: Among which are interspersed other solemnities, public expenditures, and remarkable events during the reign of that illustrious princessCollected from original manuscripts, scarce pamphlets, corporation records, parochial registers, &c., &cIllustrated, with historical notes . d his thanksfor all the Earls liberal courtisies, when he was with him at Chatsworth; prayinghis Lordship to assure himself of his poor but assured friendship while he Earl, for his generosity and hospitality in his late entertainments of theEarl of Leice
The progresses and public processions of Queen Elizabeth: Among which are interspersed other solemnities, public expenditures, and remarkable events during the reign of that illustrious princessCollected from original manuscripts, scarce pamphlets, corporation records, parochial registers, &c., &cIllustrated, with historical notes . d his thanksfor all the Earls liberal courtisies, when he was with him at Chatsworth; prayinghis Lordship to assure himself of his poor but assured friendship while he Earl, for his generosity and hospitality in his late entertainments of theEarl of Leicester and Lord Burghley, and likewise for his faithfulness to theQueen in his most important charge, had great favour at Court.—Lord Burghleydates another Letter, From ye Court, at my L. Admys howss, 7 Septemb. 1577s. , l By this fearful sickness more than 300 persons perished; amongst whom were, Bell, Chief Baronof the Exchequer; Sir William Babington, Harcourt, Fettiplace, and Barham, an eminent Lawyer.* Of Edward Earl of Lincoln, then Lord Admiral, see vol. I. pp. 75. 291, NEW YEARS GIFTS TO THE GlUEEN, 15778. 65 Anno Regni JRegine Elizabethe vicesimo, 1577-8. New-yers Guifts guiven to her Majestie at her Honor of HamptonCorte, by these Persons whose Names do hereafter ensue, the first dayof January, the Yere By the Lady Margaret Leneox, a casting bottell of agathe, gar- with golde, and sparcks of rubyes, and a woman holding inher hand a scrowle written with this word, abundancia. per to the Lady Howard. By the Lady Mary Gray, 2 peir of swete gloves, with fower dosenbuttons of golde, in every one a sede to Mrs. Eliz. Knowlls. By the Lady Margret Countess of Darby, a petticote of whitesatten, reysed and edged with a brode embrawdery of divers to Rauf Hoope, Yoman of the Roobes. By Sir Nicholas Bacon, Knight, Lorde Keeper of the Greate Sealeof Tnglande, in golde ____-- By the Lorde Burligh, Lorde Treausor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectprocession, booksubjectvisitsofstate
