After my right herty commendacions to your Lordship, I have by this bearer your servaunt, bailly of Chesterfeld, receyved your Lettres and the byll therin enclosed concernyng th’ Ermyte, the whiche being by me examyned, answered that he could not tell whither he spake ever the same trayterouse words or not. I have caused an Inditement to be drawen therupon whiche your Lordeship shal receyve herwith; and also I have thought convenient to retorn the said Hermite unto you agayn, there befor the Justices of Assise to be tryed and to th’exemple of all other to be punyshed according to right and the King’s lawes. I thank evermor your Lordeship for your good zele, diligence, and dexterate in repressing and apprehending suche perniciouse and detestable felons: and therof shal I not faile to make true raport to his Highnes who I am assure shal tak the sam in most thankfull part. Thus I beseche our holy Creator to sende you prosperite and long liffe. From Cheleshith this xiij^{th} of July. Your lordshippis assuryd THOMAS CRUMWELL. _Add._ To my very good Lord Therle of Shrewesbury Lorde Stuarde to the Kings Ma^{tie}. 77. ‹CROMWELL› TO ----. R.O. Cal. vii. 990. July 20 ‹1534›. Orders him to arrest four murderers from Yorkshire, who first fled into Scotland, but have now returned to Durham, where they ride about at their pleasure. In my Right harty man_er_ I co_m_mend me vnto you and where as I am enfourmed that one p_er_cyvall worme, wyll_ia_m Corneforthe John bygott and wyll_ia_m dobson lately co_m_mytted a detestable mourdo_ur_ in the Countye of Yorke and beyng Indyttyd _th_erof thei ther vpon flede into Scottlond where as _th_ei _th_er Remayned as yt ys thought tyll now of late, that thei lyttyll dreadyng god nor the lawes of this Realme arne comme into the byschopryche of Durh_a_m wher as thei doo Ryde in all plac_es_ therof at ther pleasures to the greate boldnes and p_er_yllous example of all other suche [ev]yll dysposed p_er_sonnes. And therfor my mynd ys that ye w_i_t_h_ dylygence do attach or cause the said p_er_sons to be Attachyd, And them to deteyne in pryson vntyll such tyme as thei schalbe by the order of _the_ lawes acquyted or otherwyse dyscharged as ye wyll aunswere to the kyng_es_ highnes at yo_ur_ p_er_yll. Wretyn at my house in london _th_e xx^{th} day of July. 78. ‹CROMWELL› TO THE ABBOT OF ‹ST. AUSTIN’S IN CANTERBURY›. R.O. Cal. vii. 1007. July 25 ‹1533[820]›. Requests him to settle his differences with the bearer, whose father could have had many offices of the abbot and his predecessor. As the bearer has his brothers and sisters to support, the abbot ought to do as much for him as he would have done for his father.