London and the Kingdom - Volume 3: A History Derived Mainly from the Archives at Guildhall in the Custody of the Corporation of the City of London.Sharpe, Reginald R. (Reginald Robinson)
History
London and the Kingdom - Volume 3: A History Derived Mainly from the Archives at Guildhall in the Custody of the Corporation of the City of London.
Sharpe, Reginald R. (Reginald Robinson)
London (England) -- History
Trusti and welbeloved we grete yow wel and late you wete to your
comfort that we been in good heele and prosperite of our persone
blessed be god which graunte you always soo to bee Ferthermore as
touching tithing we signifie unto yow þat god of his grace worshiped be
he hath sent in to our handes our toun of Pontoyse and hough profitable
þe havyng of it is unto us John Palyng þe bringer of þis can enfourme
you. And we pray you thankeþ god þerof and of alle his gracious soondes
þat he sendeth us and for asmoch as our adverse partie wool noo pees
nor accord have wiþ us but finally have refused al meenes of pees We be
compelled ayein to werre thorough þair default as he wot þat al knoweþ.
To whoos mercy we trust for our good wil and redinesse to þe pees
to have þe better spede heraftur þe which we recomende to your good
prayers wiþ al our herte and god have you in his kepyng Yeven under our
Signet at our town of Mant þe v day of Augst.
No. 4.
Reply to the above. Dated 6 Sept. [1419.]
_Id. Ibid._
Our most dred and most souveraign ertly lord we recomande us unto þe
souveraign excellence of your kyngly mageste in þe most humble and
lowely wyse þt any pouere or simple lieges can best imagine or devise
lowely thankyng your souveraign excellence and noble grace of þe right
gracious and right confortable lettres which ye liked late to sende us
fro your town of Maunt be Johan Palyng. The which lettres with al maner
of honour and lowely reverence we have mekly resceyved and understonde.
And trewely most dred and souveraign lord gladder ne moor confortable
tithinges might never have come nor in better tyme for to satisfie
and refresche þe fervent desir of your poure lieges þat have loong
thrusted aftur knowlech of your prosperite than were your sayd gracious
lettres the which amongs al oþer special graces most principalich for
our hertly confort conteyned þe souveraign helþ and parfit prosperite
of your most souveraign and gracious persone. The which Crist of his
souveraign mercy and noble pite plese alwey to kepe in al maner of
worship and joye. Our most dred and souveraign erthly lord whan we
remembre us hough þat your kyngly might and power grounded in the
trewe pees of god is so vertuosly soonded wiþ þe spirit of meknesse in
devout and continuel thankyng of god in al his soondes and trust of
good prayers of your peple as your said lettres make gracious mencõn:
Trewely we ar meved be as gret consideracõn and as resonable cause as
ever were liege men to pray as we have and shulle yet god will for þe
good and gracious spede of your most excellent and gracious persone and
to thanke god lowely þat ever he sent us so gracious and so vertuose a
souveraign lord to regne and have lordship up on us. Our most dred and
most souveraign lord yef it like your souveraign highnesse to here of
þastat of your citee London plese it your kyngly mageste to conceyve
þat in more quiet ne pesibler rest as ferforth as absence of you þat ar
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