Sir Henry Killigrew, Elizabethan Soldier and Diplomat |
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Page 51
... death ten days later created a situation fraught with dangerous possibilities for England . The seriousness with which the two English diplomats viewed this event is indicated by the speed Killigrew used in reporting it to his ...
... death ten days later created a situation fraught with dangerous possibilities for England . The seriousness with which the two English diplomats viewed this event is indicated by the speed Killigrew used in reporting it to his ...
Page 69
... death . On 10th October he wrote to him the following words underlined for emphasis : " I cannot imagine what rumours they be you hear there ( in France ) , as you write so strange , unless such as were here on the death of my Lady ...
... death . On 10th October he wrote to him the following words underlined for emphasis : " I cannot imagine what rumours they be you hear there ( in France ) , as you write so strange , unless such as were here on the death of my Lady ...
Page 88
... death.1 When Killigrew arrived at the court the Duke of Guise declared his intention of having him put to death , saying that he was one of those who had deserted his country unknown to his Queen . Probably there was a deliberate irony ...
... death.1 When Killigrew arrived at the court the Duke of Guise declared his intention of having him put to death , saying that he was one of those who had deserted his country unknown to his Queen . Probably there was a deliberate irony ...
Contents
Acknowledgements X | 1 |
The Queens secret Agent in Germany | 30 |
Diplomatic Career 15601567 | 68 |
Copyright | |
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A. L. Rowse action army assistance B. M. Cotton MSS Bishop Bishop of Valence brother Burghley and Leicester Calais Caligula Caligula C.IV Calvinist career Carew Castilians Castle Cateau-Cambrésis Catherine Catholic cause Cecil concerning Cornish Cornwall Council councillors court Davison Dieppe diplomatic Duke Dutch Edinburgh Edinburgh Castle Elector Elector Palatine Elizabeth Elizabeth's reign enemies England English ambassador English government Exchequer exile favour Fénélon forces France friendship garrison Germany Grange Hatfield MSS Havre Henry Killigrew Henry's hereafter Huguenot Ibid John John Killigrew Killi Killigrew wrote Killigrew's letter King Lanrake later leaders Leicester's London Lord Burghley Low Countries Maitland Majesty Marian Mary's matter ment military mission Monluc Morton negotiations Netherlands peace Pepys MSS Prince of Condé princes probably Protestant Puritan Queen Regent Rouen Scotland Scots Scottish sent servant Sir Nicholas soldiers Spain Spanish Throckmorton troops Vergerio Vidame Vidame of Chartres Walsingham wrote to Burghley