An itinerary containing his ten yeeres travell through the twelve dominions of Germany, Bohmerland, Sweitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, Poland, Italy, Turky, France, England, Scotland & Ireland . y wrote this following letter fromMellifant, Sir Garret Moores house, toMaster Secretary in England. SIR, I have received by CaptaineHayes her Majesties letters of the sixthof February, wherein I am directed to send for Tyrone,with promise of securitie for his life onely, and upon hisarrivall, without further assurance, to make stay of him,till her pleasure should bee further knowne, and at thesame ti


An itinerary containing his ten yeeres travell through the twelve dominions of Germany, Bohmerland, Sweitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, Poland, Italy, Turky, France, England, Scotland & Ireland . y wrote this following letter fromMellifant, Sir Garret Moores house, toMaster Secretary in England. SIR, I have received by CaptaineHayes her Majesties letters of the sixthof February, wherein I am directed to send for Tyrone,with promise of securitie for his life onely, and upon hisarrivall, without further assurance, to make stay of him,till her pleasure should bee further knowne, and at thesame time I received another from her Majestie of theseventeenth of February, wherein it pleased her to inlargethe authority given unto me, to assure him of his life,liberty and pardon, upon some conditions remembredtherein. And withall I received a letter from your selfe ofthe eighteenth of February, recommending to me yourowne advice to fulfill (as far as I possibly could) themeaning of her Majesties first letter, and signifying herpleasure, that I should seeke by all the best meanes Ican, to promise him his pardon by some other name thenEarle of Tyrone, and rather by the name of Barron of 290. THE REBELLION IN IRELAND Dungannon, or if it needes must bee, by the name of someother Earle. Secondly, to deliver him his Country inlesse quantity, and with lesse power then before he had lastly, to force him to cleare his paces and passages,made difficult by him against any entrie into his now since it hath pleased her Majesty, by so greata trust, to give me so comfortable Arguments of herfavour, I am incouraged the more freely to presume todeclare my selfe in this great matter, which I call great,because the consequence is great, and dangerous to bedelt in, without the warrant of her gratious though my opinion herein should proceede from along and advised consideration, described with large andmany circumstances, and confirmed with strong an


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