Cecil Papers: 1546 | British History Online

Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House: Volume 1, 1306-1571. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1883.

Citation:

'Cecil Papers: 1546', in Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House: Volume 1, 1306-1571( London, 1883), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-cecil-papers/vol1/pp46-48 [accessed 16 November 2024].

1546



	191. Will.
1545/6, Feb. 9.	Copy of the will of John Grymstone (the elder) of Edmonton.
1545/6, Feb. 9.	1½ pp.
	192. Treaty between England and France.
1546, June 7.	Copy of the treaty of peace between Henry VIII. and Francis I., King of France; the French king to pay the pensions due under previous treaties, and 2,000,000 crowns; Boulogne to be restored in 1554.—Campen, 7 June 1546.
1546, June 7.	Latin. 9 pp. [Printed in extenso in Rymer's Fœdera, Vol. XV., pp. 93–98.]
	193. Treaty.
1546, July 7.	Ratification by Henry VIII. of the treaty of peace between England and France, dated Campen, 7 June 1546.
	Heading :—“The copy of the ratification. Tractatus Campensis de dat. 17 Julii 1546, super renditione ville Bollonie post 8 annos.”
	Latin and French. 19 pp. [The articles are printed in Rymer's Fœdera, Vol. XV., pp. 94–98.]
	194. Boulogne, &c.
[1546], Nov. 4.	Victuals and other things sent, and ready to be sent, to Boulogne, and such as shall be sent thither monthly for 5 months, for 8,000 men.—Nov. 4.
[1546], Nov. 4.	3 pp.
	195. William, Lord Howard to John, Lord Russell, Lord Privy Seal.
[1546], Dec. 11.	Advertises him that “upon Allhollonday in the morning,” the 12th day after his departure, he came to my Lord of Winchester at a town called Grenoble three score mile and more beyond Lyons, where they were forced to tarry till Monday to make provision for victuals to carry with them, knowing that they would find none on the way; so that they could go no further in a day than their baggage might reach at night, and were six days before they came to the town where they found his Grace, which is called Bryanson, a hundred miles beyond Grenoble, and did ride continually among the mountains.
	Prays him to consider what it is to pass the mountains at this time of the year, when they are covered with snow, and begs his good word with the King, on account of this ill journey. His Lordship has sent him to a king that is very strange to know. Will declare him on his coming home.—“Bryanson,” 11 Dec.
	1 p.
	196. Prince Edward to Henry VIII.
[1546].	“Si filiorum pietas omnibus officiis parentes suos prosequi debet, venerande pater, non sum adeo teneræ etatis quin possim intelligere officium meum esse omnibus modis gratificari majestati tuæ; non solum quia pater es, sed quia pater pientissimus, et filii tui amantissimus. Quare cum nullum adhuc aliud officium pietati tuæ prestare possum preter salutationes, idque per literas non per sermonem, visum est iterum scribere. Peto autem a celsitudine tua benedictionem mihi impertiri, ut videre celsitudinem tuam gestio, sic non importune peto, nisi celsitudini tuæ placuerit. Opto deniqne atque oro deum, ut diutissime ac felicissime vivat tua majestas. Majestatis tuæ filius obsequentissimus. Edouardus Princeps.”
	Addressed :—“To the kinges majesti my father.”
	Holograph, ¾ p.
	197. Sir Richard Lee.
[1546].	Parcel of the lands and possessions of Richard Lee, knight, viz., the Manor of Tring, co. Hertford.—Dated, 37 Hen. VIII.
[1546].	¾ p.
	198. Calais, &c.
[1546],	Proportion of victuals for the garrisons of Calais and Guisnes, and for the north parts : 30,000 men for 40 days.—Undated.
[1546],	3 pp.
	199. Calais.
[1546].	Ships to serve for transporting men to Calais (20 ships, 524 mariners, 5,000 soldiers): the Great Galley, the Samson, the Grande Maistre, &c.—Undated.
[1546].	1 p.
	200. Boulogne.
[1546].	Note of such provisions as be now sent, and are ready to be sent, to Boulogne, “besides the victuals for 5,000 men on the sea, which shall now be victualled at Portsmouth, and besides the victuals first sent to Calais and Boulogne.”—Undated.
[1546].	1¾ pp.
	201. Boulogne.
[1546].	Victuals to be provided monthly within certain shires, and to be transported to Boulogne, for five months, beginning November.—Undated.
[1546].	1½ pp.
	202. Panegyric on Henry VIII.
[1546?].	“Ad serenissimum potentissimumque Angliæ et Franciæ Regem, Henricum octavum, propter suam felicem, ut sic dicam, octavitatem qua Octaviano Imperatore, ob res tam bello quam pace feliciter gestas non est inferior, aliquot senarii iambici.”
	Begins :—“Octavus es Rex clare Rex et inclyte Henricus hoc in orbe solus est potens.”
	Ends :—“Serenitati prospere rogamusque Nostras benigne sumat ut recululas.”
	1 p.