... eyen three monethis in Chaunserye, howbeit yo_ur_ grace shalbe so prouydyd for that ye shalbe owt of all dowtt_es_ for all the kyng_es_ offycers in the meane Season. I most humblye beseche yo_ur_ grace to be good lorde vnto my poore kynsman Docto_ur_ Karbott and let hym haue su_m_ lytyll offyce vnder yo_ur_ grace. I dowt not thoughe he be Sumwhat Symple in Aparence yet he shall discharge hymself yf ye put hym in trust and A lityll auctoryte. I beseche yo_ur_ grace [a]lso to be good lorde vnto yo_ur_ Seru_au_nt Nych_ola_s Gyfforde ... when Anything shall happen to Fall which may do ‹him› good to Remembre hym for my sake yo_ur_ grace shall [fin]de hym in myn oppynyon thoughe he be yong and [some]what wylde[773], on disspossyd bothe to trewthe [hone]ste and hardynes, and he ‹is one› that wyll loue yow [with] all his harte. yf any thing Falle I beseche yo_ur_ grace [to re]membre my scolers in Cambryge and bothe they [and I sha]ll pray to o_ur_ lord Jh_es_u Crist to preserue [you] in long lyff good helth w_i_t_h_ Increase of [honour. Th]emperour wyl be at Colayn In the Feaste of ... w_i_t_h_owt Faylle the P_ar_lyment ys prorogyd [vntil the] vi daye of January. The prelatt_es_ shalnot appere [in the] premunire. Ther ys Another way deuysyd in [place thereof] as yo_ur_ grace shall Ferther know. the prync_es_ of [Almayne] Can ne wyllnot Agree to emperowr and [I bese]che the holy trynyte preserue yo_ur_ grace ... [in] quyetnes and Contentacyon I beseche yo_ur_ ... for this l_ette_re ... Wrytyn for lake of ... [in] hast the xxi of octobre 20. CROMWELL TO MR. BOROUGH. R.O. Cal. iv. 6800 (i). ‹Dec. 1530.› Desires to know if Borough wishes to buy a friend’s horse, which certain Frenchmen are anxious to purchase. Mr. Borough in my most hartie wise I co_m_mende me vnto you And so yt ys that my frende Mr. So_m_mer may at this tyme sell his horse right well and proffutablye but forasmoche as he before this hath promised you that ye shall refuse him before any other he hathe desyred me to know yo_ur_ mynde So that yf ye will not medell he may do his best. for there be certeyn Frensshe men which moche desyreth to haue the saide horse Wherefore I hartely pray you that I may know yo_ur_ mynde by this berer in wrytyng what ye will do And this[774] hartely fare ye well At London this p_re_sent Saterdaye. Assurydlye your frende. THOMAS CRUMWELL. _Add._ To the right worshipfull Mr. Henry Borough be this yeuen. 21. ‹CROMWELL› TO STEPHEN VAUGHAN. B.M. Galba B. x, 338; Cal. v. 248. ‹May, 1531.› An account of the reception of William Tyndale’s book, _The Answer_, by Henry VIII., and of his anger at the opinions it advanced. Cromwell urges Vaughan to cease advocating Tyndale’s cause, and to request Frith to abandon him[775].