The History of Mary I, Queen of England: as found in the public records, despatches of ambassadors, in original private letters, and other contemporary documentsStone, J. M. (Jean Mary)
History
The History of Mary I, Queen of England: as found in the public records, despatches of ambassadors, in original private letters, and other contemporary documents
Stone, J. M. (Jean Mary)
Great Britain -- History -- Tudors, 1485-1603; Mary I, Queen of England, 1516-1558
[Footnote 123: Gairdner, _Cal._, vii., 1507, 5th Dec. 1534.]
[Footnote 124: Gairdner, _Cal._, vii., 232.]
[Footnote 125: Gairdner, _Cal._, vii., 530.]
[Footnote 126: Gairdner, _Cal._, vii., 662.]
[Footnote 127: Gairdner, _Cal._, vii., 1095.]
[Footnote 128: Probably a mistake for “the More”.]
[Footnote 129: Chapuys to Charles V., 24th Oct. 1534, Vienna Archives.
Gairdner, _Cal._, vii., 1297.]
[Footnote 130: Gairdner, _Cal._, vii., 1193.]
[Footnote 131: Original, in Spanish, in Record Office. Gairdner,
_Cal._, vii., 1126.]
[Footnote 132: Original, in Spanish, in Record Office. Gairdner,
_Cal._, viii., 200.]
[Footnote 133: Gairdner, _Cal._, viii., 189.]
[Footnote 134: Gairdner, _Cal._, viii., 501.]
[Footnote 135: Page 81.]
[Footnote 136: Not Jane Seymour.]
[Footnote 137: Chapuys to Charles V., Vienna Archives, P.C., 229, 1,
fol. 139.]
[Footnote 138: Gairdner, _Cal._, viii., 556.]
[Footnote 139: Gairdner, _Cal._, viii., 590.]
[Footnote 140: Indictments of the 28th April 1535, Record Office.]
[Footnote 141: Gairdner, _Cal._, viii., 429.]
[Footnote 142: _Anne Boleyn_, vol. ii., p. 55 note. In the reference
given there is a mistake in the year. It should be 1535, not 1536, when
Katharine was dead.]
[Footnote 143: The Bishop of Tarbes to the Bailly of Troyes, Camusat,
21. Gayangos, _Cal._, vol. v., pt. i., p. 551.]
[Footnote 144: Ortiz to the Empress, 22nd Nov. 1535, Add. MS. 28,588,
47, Brit. Mus.]
[Footnote 145: Gairdner, _Cal._, ix., 776, 861.]
[Footnote 146: _Ibid._, ix., 862.]
[Footnote 147: Gairdner, _Cal._, x., 141. Hall, who was always
unwilling to admit anything to Henry’s discredit, says that it was Anne
who dressed herself in yellow at the news of Katharine’s death.]
[Footnote 148: Luther’s _Briefe_, vol. iv., p. 667.]
[Footnote 149: Act iv., scene ii.]
CHAPTER V.
THE GREAT RENUNCIATION.
1536.
Whether there was any truth or not in the sinister rumours concerning
the manner in which Katharine had come by her death, it was natural
that Mary should believe them, and prepare herself for the worst
that could befall her. As early as the 21st January, even before her
mother’s obsequies had taken place in Peterborough Cathedral, Chapuys
told his master that a new campaign had been opened.
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