Desires him to seek out all registers, and the bulls of the Cardinal’s legation, so that the same may be shown to the King’s attorney. Maister Cleybroke this to adu_er_tise yow as ever ye inte_n_d to doo my lord pleasure or s_er_uyce that ye w_i_t_h_ all dylygens seke owt the register of Maister Tonneys and also all other registers w_i_t_h_ also the bullys of my lord_es_ legacye to thentent the same may be shewyd this nyght to the Kyng_es_ attorney for suche Causes as I declaryd vnto yow at my last spekyng w_i_t_h_ yow of answer by thys berer I praye yow that I may haue knowlege and fare ye woll. Yo_ur_ Frend THOMAS CRUMWELL. 12. CROMWELL TO WILLIAM BRABAZON. R.O. Cal. iv. 6099. Dec. 19 ‹1529›. Desires him to ride with Mr. Copeland to the north, and assist him with advice in his affairs there. Willyam Brabazon I comende me vnto you And wolde if ye be at conuenyent leysour that ye do Ryde w_i_t_h_ Maister Cowplonde this berer into the North part_es_ and to assiste him w_i_t_h_ yo_ur_ counsaill in suche matiers as he hathe there to do according to suche instruxions as I haue drawen and delyuered to the same Mr. Cowplande Not doubting but he will consider your paynes accordinglye And thus fare ye well. At London the xix^{th} day of December. Your louyng maister THOMAS CRUMWELL. 13. SUMMARIES OF CROMWELL’S LETTERS. MSS. Jesus Coll. in Bibl. Bodl. Oxon. c. 74, pp. 262 ff.; Cal. iv. 6076. ‹1530.› Various items concerning the relations of Cromwell and Wolsey after the latter fell into disgrace. Cf. Letters 18, 19. ‘Crumwell to the Cardinal, July 12, ‹1530›. ‘As touching the p_ro_cesse ag_ains_t yo_ur_ Grace out of the Exchequer and all other matters and suites brought ag_ains_t yow I haue pleaded yo_ur_ pardon, w_hi_ch is allowed in all _th_e King’s Court_es_ and by the same yo_ur_ Grace discharged of all man_n_er Causes at the K^s suite. Cromwell tells the Card^l this solliciting his Cause hath bin very chargeable to him and he can_n_ot susteine it any Longer without oth_er_ Respect then he hath had hertofore. I am 1000 l. worse than I was when yo_ur_ troubles began. As touching yo_ur_ Colleges, the King is determined to dissolve them, and that new offices shall be found of all _th_e Lands belonging to them newly to intitle his Highnes w_hi_ch be allready drawn_e_ for this purpose. But wheth_er_ his Highnes, after the dissolution of them meane to revive _th_em againe and founde the_m_ in his owne name, I know not. Wher_e_fore I entreat your Grace to be content, and let yo_ur_ Prince execute his pleasure.’ ‘Cromwell to the Cardinal, May 17, 1530.