Publisher's Synopsis
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1882 edition. Excerpt: ... 92. Sir John Eliot To Sir Henry Marten: Nov. 29, 1630. S as I have formerlie bene your suitor for Mr Valentine I must still in ysame confidence of yorlove contynuc that desire, that yor iustice maie be a pteceon to his cause depending in yor Co" ag1 the power of all opposers. yo" knowc hee is obnoxious to the time, and by that manie difficulties maie be rais'd vpon the quarrells to his pson, wherein yor favor onelie can secure him, by dispateh of his prscnt busines to p'vent the dangers y1 maie come, wch circfistance wilbe an efsentiall part of iustice, wlh those respects it is attended. and therefore I prsume to importune it more carnestlie, and to entreate that at yor next sittinge yo" will pfitt it, wch reallie shalbe taken as an act of yor affection cxprest in.jiticuler to mee, and have that power & obligation as if there were noe others. This alone should make mee yor most faith full frind & Servant J. E. Novemb 19 1630. Endorsed 19 NovembTM 1630 To Sr Hen: Marten 93. Sir John Eliot To John Movle: 7 Dec., 1630. See N 90. S I am sorrie my tenaunt Rodd should be an occasion of yor trouble for the reparation of his faultes. I confefse to mce hee does but what'f I expected in the not pformance of his bargaine, the doubt of w'h had nude mee allwaies vnwilling to deale wlh him, and the composition wch hee had was graunted in my absence: wherefore wlhout p'iudice to iustice I mighte nowe insiste vpon theadvauntage if yor respect p'vaild not. but that has a greater power in mec therein to secure him, & not wlhstanding the improvidence of the man to estate him where hee was, to wch end in aunsweare to yor love, I will geve order to my servante Hill at his retorne into the Cuntrye to repaie him the money thatf receav'd, and soe to...