DOCSLIB.ORG

Sir Henry Wotton.—Father Paulo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sir Henry Wotton.—Father Paulo 100 LIFE AND DEATH CIF'WILLIAM BEDELL. 1633-4, to Dr. Samuel Warde,* Bishop Bedell begs to be re- membered to Dr. Chaderton and Dr. Sancroft, the only two besides Dr. Samuel Warde he had knowledge of while he lived at Cam- bridge—that is, the only two then at Cambridge. Dr. Sancroft died at Bury St. Edmund's in 1637. The Dr. William Sancroft who was afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury was nephew of the preceding. Of Emmanuel College, he graduated M.A. 1641, became Fellow 1642, graduated B.D. 1648, and D.D. 1653. He was elected Master of Emmanuel College, August 14, 1662, in room of Dr. William Dillingham. Dr. Sancroft was successively Dean of York, Dean of St. Paul's, and Archbishop of Canterbury. He was one of the Seven Prelates put on their trial by King James II.; but, after the Revolution of 1688, refusing to take the oaths to William and Mary, he was deprived. He now retired to Fressingfield his native parish, where he died and was buried in 1693. Archbishop Sancroft, as shown in the preface, contemplated at one time the publication of the Life and Works of Bishop Bedell. For this purpose he obtained the MS. of the text here printed from Capt. Ambrose Bedell, and from Mr. Clogie a copy of his narrative. The Archbishop probably relinquished his intention on the ap- pearance of Burnet's "Life." CHAPTER III. RESIDENCE IN VENICE.—SIR HENRY WOTTON.—FATHER PAULO. On the 23rd of January, 1601-2, Mr. Bedell was licensed as a preacher in the Diocese of Norwich, having been appointed suc- cessor to the Rev. George Estye (author of an Exposition of the Creed and Ten Commandments) at St. Mary's, Bury St. Edmund's. * Tanner MS. lxxi. 189, Bodleian Library. KESIDENCE IN VENICE. 101 After being five years resident at this place he received an in- vitation to go to Venice in the capacity of chaplain to the English Embassy there. Sir Henry Wotton the ambassador had been, in June 1604, accredited by King James to the Serene Republic for the purpose of supporting the Signiory in heart and courage against the Pope (Leo XI.) and that which they more feared—the power of Spain by which he was backed. In May 1605, Camillo Borghese was elected Pope, in succession to Leo XL, and took the title of Paulo V. In about four months after, a quarrel with the Republic of Venice broke out, on account of various grievances which it was alleged the Church suffered at the hands of the Venetians; the crowning grievance being that the Signiory resisted the demand of the Court of Rome to deliver up to its authority two Ecclesiastics who had been committed to prison by the Civil Power in Venice for flagrant crimes. The dispute at last culminated in the Interdict which the Pope issued against Venice on the 17th of April, 1606. Nothing daunted, however, the Signiory ordered that no regard should be paid to the excommunication, and gave notice by a proclamation, dated April 28, 1606, " That whosoever hath received from Rome any copie of a Papal Interdict published there, as well against the law of God as against the honour of this Commonwealth, shall presently render it unto the Councill of X, uppon payne of death."* At the same time the Jesuits, Theatines, and Capuchins, because they stood up as violent partisans of the Pope against the Republic, were expelled from the country. Isaak Walton in his Life of Sir Henry Wotton says, that Sir Henry, on being appointed to the Venetian Embassy, " left England nobly accompanied through France to Venice by gentlemen of the best families and breeding that this Nation afforded; they were too * Besides this, which is quoted from a letter of Sir Henry Wotton, there is, among the Venetian State Papers in the Public Record Office, a printed reply of the Council of Ten to the Pope's Interdict. 102 LIFE AND DEATH OF WILLIAM BEDELL. many to name, but these two for following reasons may not be omitted, Sir Albertus Morton, his nephew, who went his secretary, and William Bedell, a man of choice learning and sanctified wisdom, who went his chaplain." That Bedell accompanied Sir Henry Wotton to Venice in 1604 is however a mistake, which has been repeated in the published biographies of Bedell; and appeared even in the text, but by an alteration of three or four words I have corrected it. The fact is that Mr. Bedell only joined Sir Henry Wotton at Venice in 1607, in succession to the Rev. Nathaniel Fletcher (son of Dr. Richard Fletcher, who was Bishop of London from 1594 till his death in 1596), who had returned to England in the latter end of September 1606.* That this was really the time when Bedell first went to Venice appears from several documents, which, as they illustrate our subject in various ways, I shall here set down in abstract: 1°. In a post- script to a letter (Venetian State Papers in the Public Record Office) dated Venice the 23rd of February 1606-7, to the Earl of Salisbury, Sir Henry Wotton begs his " Lordship's paSport and in- couragement for one Mr. Beadle whom I shall be very glad to have with me in the place of Chapelan, because I heare very singular commendation of his good gifts and discreet behaviour. It may therefore please yr Lo? (when he shall take the boldnesse to present himself before you) to sett forward also this piece of God's service."f 2°. Among the Tanner MSS. in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, there is a letter from Mr. Bedell to Dr. Samuel Warde, referring to preparations for his journey to Venice, and begging Dr. Warde to inquire of Mr. Fletcher, Sir Henry Wotton's previous chaplain, by what route he returned from Venice.^ 3°. In * See a note in the handwriting of Dr. Birch on a fly-leaf of. the copy of Burnet's Life of Bishop Bedell, 1692, in the British Museum. f See also the MS. note in Burnet's Life of Bedell 1692, in the British Museum, just referred to. J It does not appear what answer Bedell received to this inquiry; nor by what route Bedell travelled to Venice, beyond the remark in the text that his passage RESIDENCE IN VENICE. 103 the letter which Bedell wrote to Mr. Adam Newton, lay Dean of Durham, and Preceptor of Henry Prince of Wales, dated Venice, " New year's day in our own stile 1607," being January 1, 1608, there is an indication of the date of his arrival in Venice, thus :—Bedell writes as if it was his first letter to Mr. Newton from Venice, and that he had been already sqme months in that city. He states that peace between Rome and Venice was concluded a few days before his arrival, by the revocation, on the 21st of April, 1607, of the interdict * which the Pope had fulminated against Venice on the 17th of April 1606. Then again Bedell states that the attempt to assassinate Father Paulo was not long after the first interview he had with him. The attempt to assassinate Paulo was made on the 5th of October, 1607, and, as Bedell's first interview with the Father did not take place until after Bedell had been already some time resident in Venice, we may conclude that the date of Bedell's arrival in that city was early in the summer of 1607. The letter last quoted from is one of a correspondence between Mr. Bedell when in Venice and Mr. Adam Newton.f This cor- respondence has been published under the following title : " Some original letters of Bishop Bedell concerning the steps taken toward a Reformation of religion at Venice, upon occasion of the quarrel over the Alps was especially difficult. Apropos of this it may here be stated that Sir Henry Wotton, in a letter (Sir Ralph Winwood's Memorials, ut supra, vol. ii.) dated July 19, 1604 (from Dover on his way to Venice), mentions that the route he was going to take was first to Boulogne then to Amiens, and so through Lorraine to Strasburg and thence by Augsburg. In returning to England in 1610 Sir Henry, "we shall see, came by Lombardy and France, taking Paris in his way. * Among the Venetian State Papers in the Public Record Office, there are two or three copies of the printed circular, dated April 21, 1607, which the Senate sent to the Archbishops and Bishops of the Republic, announcing the conclusion of peace with the Pope. f Newton was a native of Scotland, and was made Dean of Durham in 1606 by King James, which dignity, though not in Orders, he held till 1620, when he resigned it, and was made a Baronet. Newton married Dorothy, daughter of Sir 104 LIFE AND DEATH OF WILLIAM BEDELL. between that State and the Pope Paul V. Dublin, 1742, edited by E. Hudson." The letters were printed from copies which had been supplied by Bedell to Archbishop Ussher.* The originals of the two principal letters, as received from Venice by Mr. Adam Newton, are contained in Volume 90 of the Lansdowne MSS., Articles 54 and 66, in the British Museum. A copy of Bedell's signature, traced from Letter II. which was written in the beginning of the year 1608-9, is here given: In a letter from Venice to Dr. Samuel Warde, " dated St. Stephen's Day, in your account," 1607, Bedell, referring to the attempt made to assassinate Father Paulo, says, " I hope this accident will awake him (Paulo) a little more, and put some more spirit in him, which is his only want.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Elizabethan Diplomatic Service
    Quidditas Volume 9 Article 9 1988 The Elizabethan Diplomatic Service F. Jeffrey Platt Northern Arizona University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/rmmra Part of the Comparative Literature Commons, History Commons, Philosophy Commons, and the Renaissance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Platt, F. Jeffrey (1988) "The Elizabethan Diplomatic Service," Quidditas: Vol. 9 , Article 9. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/rmmra/vol9/iss1/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Quidditas by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. JRMMRA 9 (1988) The Elizabethan Diplomatic Service by F. Jeffrey Platt Northern Arizona University The critical early years of Elizabeth's reign witnessed a watershed in European history. The 1559 Treaty of Cateau-Cambresis, which ended the long Hapsburg-Valois conflict, resulted in a sudden shift in the focus of international politics from Italy to the uncomfortable proximity of the Low Countries. The arrival there, 30 miles from England's coast, in 1567, of thousands of seasoned Spanish troops presented a military and commer­ cial threat the English queen could not ignore. Moreover, French control of Calais and their growing interest in supplanting the Spanish presence in the Netherlands represented an even greater menace to England's security. Combined with these ominous developments, the Queen's excommunica­ tion in May 1570 further strengthened the growing anti-English and anti­ Protestant sentiment of Counter-Reformation Europe. These circumstances, plus the significantly greater resources of France and Spain, defined England, at best, as a middleweight in a world dominated by two heavyweights.
    [Show full text]
  • English Travellers of the Renaissance
    FROM THE INCOME OF THE FISKE ENDOWMENT FUND THE BEQUEST OF Ivibrarian of the University 1868-1883 1905 ll.^1).SgM: 4jT0!t ^ff^-ttifnUip Cornell University Library DA 185.H84 English travellers of the renaissance. 3 1924 027 902 349 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924027902349 ENGLISH TRAVELLERS OF THE RENAISSANCE THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON Fro7ii an. eJigi'aving by J. Hall after Moses Griffith Travelled in 1577, at the age of seventeen, and won the admiration of foreigners by his wit and swordsmanship ENGLISH TRAVELLERS OF THE RENAISSANCE BY CLARE HOWARD LONDON : JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD NEW YORK : JOHN LANE COMPANY TORONTO : BELL & COCKBURN MCMXIV At.&3g8H Tumbull &• Spears, Priniers, Edinburgh PREFACE THIS essay was written in 1908-19 lo while I was studying at Oxford as Fellow of the Society of American Women in London. Material on the subject of travel in any century is apparently inexhaustible, and one could write many books on the subject without duplicating sources. The following aims no further than to describe one phase of Renais- sance travel in clear and sharp outline, with sufficient illustration to embellish but not to clog the main ideas. In the preparation of this book I incurred many debts of gratitude. I would thank the staff of the Bodleian, especially Mr W. H. B. Somerset, for their kindness during the two years I was working in the library of Oxford University ; and Dr Perlbach, Abteilungsdirektor of the Konigliche Bibliothek at Berlin, who forwarded to me some helpful information concerning the early German books of instructions for travellers ; and Professor Clark S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fairly Complete History and Tour of Aynho Village – Updated January 2017 Aynho Is a Two-Part Name
    A Fairly Complete History and Tour of Aynho Village – updated January 2017 Aynho is a two-part name - ‘Ayn’ is either a corruption of a Saxon personal name, or more likely the Saxon word for a spring or stream. The ‘Hoh’ is a Saxon word for a promontory/projecting ridge of land standing on a plain as Aynho does. The earliest mention (in the Domesday Book) of an owner of the manor of Aynho is Asgar - a Danish thane (knight). He was standard bearer for Edward the Confessor who reigned from 1042 to 1066. (Edward was born at Islip about fifteen miles south east of Aynho, so he probably knew Asgar). The entry showed 3¼ hides (about 400 acres altogether), land for 8 ploughs, a mill and 20 acres of meadow. Why was Aynho so relatively important in the mid-ten hundreds? Probably because of its location high up overlooking the whole Cherwell valley. There were very few significant houses in existence within a radius of twenty miles at that time, and it is believed that Aynho had a substantial wooden Saxon manor house then. For example Oxford Castle was not built until 1073, Banbury Castle 1135, Broughton Castle 1300, Rousham House 1635 and Upton House 1695. The first proper Oxford College, University College, wasn’t founded until1249. Apart from Aynho north of Oxford only Sulgrave Manor is recorded as having an Anglo-Saxon Manor House around the late 9th century. William the Conqueror gave the village to one of his barons, Geoffrey de Mandeville, for helping him win the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
    [Show full text]
  • John Donne and the Countess of Bedford
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1976 John Donne and the Countess of Bedford Marcia Mascolini Brown Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Brown, Marcia Mascolini, "John Donne and the Countess of Bedford" (1976). Dissertations. 1572. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/1572 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1976 Marcia Mascolini Brown JOHN DONNE A...~D THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD by Marcia Mascolini Brown A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of' Loyola University of Chicago in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy February 1976 VITA Marcia Mascolini Brow"'Tl is the daughter of the late Virgil G. Mascolini and Gertrude Garbus Mascolini. She was born January 15, 1944, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Her elementary and secondary education was obtained in the public and parochial schools of Dallas, Edwardsville, and Williamsport, Pennsylvania. In September, 1961, she entered College Misericordia, Dallas, Pennsylvania, and in May, 1965, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts with a major in English. She was granted an N.D.E.A. doctoral fellowship and entered Loyola University of Chicago in September, 1965. She received an Arthur J.
    [Show full text]
  • Geneva, April–August 1593
    chapter 7 Geneva, April–August 1593 Thomson seems to have left Christmann’s house in Heidelberg in March 1593. We do not know when he arrived in Geneva, but he was certainly there by August. Henri Estienne, the great Greek scholar and Isaac Casaubon’s difficult father-in-law, was in Geneva during Thomson’s stay.1 Estienne had been absent from the city for eight or nine months when Casaubon wrote to Thomson in April 1594, a statement which allows us to deduce that Thomson had reached Geneva before August 1593.2 Thomson may have heard Casaubon speak pub- licly on the subject of the New World during this visit.3 In Geneva he knew the man who taught Casaubon Hebrew, Pierre Cheva- lier. Their acquaintance, however, cannot have extended beyond Thomson’s time in Geneva: he sent his regards to Chevalier in a letter of December 1593, and is informed of his death by Casaubon in April 1594.4 In his letter of April 1594, Casaubon also sends greetings from Jacques de Lect, a Genevan historian, lawyer and magistrate, and from Paul Estienne, the son of Casaubon’s father-in- 1 Casaubon married Estienne’s daughter Florence, but her father never allowed his son-in- law to enter his library: see Casaubon’s letter to Scaliger of 2 September 1598, in Botley and Van Miert, eds, Scaliger Correspondence, 2012, 3, p. 195; Pattison, Casaubon, 1892, pp. 30–32. Scaliger said: ‘H. Estienne ne voulut point voir sa fille femme de Casaubon. Il n’aymoit point son gendre’ (Scaliger, Secunda Scaligerana, 1740, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Firmness, Commodity, and Delight: Architecture in Special Collections
    1 FIRMNESS, COMMODITY, AND DELIGHT: ARCHITECTURE IN SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Writing near the end of the first century B.C.E., Roman architect Vitruvius Pollio identified three elements necessary for a well-designed building: firmitas, utilitas,and venustas. Firmness or physical strength secured the building’s structural integrity. Utility provided an efficient arrangement of spaces and mechanical systems to meet the functional needs of its occupants. And venustas, the aesthetic quality associated with the goddess Venus, imparted style, proportion, and visual beauty. Rendered memorably into English by Henry Wotton, a seventeenthcentury translator, “firmness, commodity, and delight” remain the essential components of all successful architectural design. Architecture has been a part of the Library’s holdings since 1891, when President William Rainey Harper purchased the complete stock of a Berlin book dealer for the University of Chicago. Among the treasures acquired for the Library with this collection were early editions of works on classical architecture, sculpture, and design, along with a 15th-century manuscript of Leon Battista Alberti’s influential architectural treatise, De re aedificatoria. Subsequent gifts, acquisitions, and archival transfers have brought added distinction and variety to the Library’s architecture collections: theoretical works and popular manuals, records of the University’s physical development, papers of urban planners, postcards and ephemera, photographs, and architectural drawings and blueprints. Based on the holdings of the Special Collections Research Center, the architectural selections displayed in this exhibition suggest the diversity of these resources and their rich potential for research across a broad range of topics in the arts of building and design. “Firmness, Commodity, and Delight” celebrates the opening of the new Special Collections Research Center Exhibition Gallery and the completion of the Joe and Rika Mansueto Library.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spanish Match and Jacobean Political Thought, 1618-1624
    Opposition in a pre-Republican Age? The Spanish Match and Jacobean Political Thought, 1618-1624 Kimberley Jayne Hackett Ph.D University of York History Department July 2009 Abstract Seventeenth-century English political thought was once viewed as insular and bound by a common law mentality. Significant work has been done to revise this picture and highlight the role played by continental religious resistance theory and what has been termed 'classical republicanism'. In addition to identifying these wider influences, recent work has focused upon the development of a public sphere that reveals a more socially diverse engagement with politics, authority and opposition than has hitherto been acknowledged. Yet for the period before the Civil War our understanding of the way that several intellectual influences were interacting to inform a politically alert 'public' is unclear, and expressions of political opposition are often tied to a pre-determined category of religious affiliation. As religious tension erupted into conflict on the continent, James I's pursuit ofa Spanish bride for Prince Charles and determination to follow a diplomatic solution to the war put his policy direction at odds with a dominant swathe of public opinion. During the last years of his reign, therefore, James experienced an unprecedented amount of opposition to his government of England. This opposition was articulated through a variety of media, and began to raise questions beyond the conduct of policy in addressing fundamental issues of political authority. By examining the deployment of political ideas during the domestic crisis of the early 1620s, this thesis seeks to uncover the varied ways in which differing discourses upon authority and obedience were being articulated against royal government.
    [Show full text]
  • John Evelyn As Modern Architect and Ancient Gardener: 'Lessons of Perpetual Practice'
    John Evelyn as modern architect and ancient gardener: 'lessons of perpetual practice' Book or Report Section Accepted Version Bullard, P. (2016) John Evelyn as modern architect and ancient gardener: 'lessons of perpetual practice'. In: Bullard, P. and Tadié, A. (eds.) Ancients and moderns in Europe: comparative perspectives. Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment. Voltaire Foundation. University of Oxford, Oxford, pp. 171-188. ISBN 9780729411776 Available at http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/65804/ It is advisable to refer to the publisher’s version if you intend to cite from the work. See Guidance on citing . Publisher: Voltaire Foundation. University of Oxford All outputs in CentAUR are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including copyright law. Copyright and IPR is retained by the creators or other copyright holders. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the End User Agreement . www.reading.ac.uk/centaur CentAUR Central Archive at the University of Reading Reading’s research outputs online <rh.verso>Paddy Bullard</rh.verso> <rh.recto>9. John Evelyn as modern architect and ancient gardener</rh.recto> <ch.head>9. John Evelyn as modern architect and ancient gardener: ‘Lessons of perpetual practice’</ch.head> <svec.auth1><sc>Paddy Bullard</sc></svec.auth1> The arts of gardening and of building – frequently treated as a pair by early modern writers – play a minor but significant part in the Quarrel between the Ancients and Moderns: they are often there somewhere in the background of the dispute, furnishing analogies and colouring its figurative language. In a quarrel over modernisation and primitivism, this is no more than one would expect.
    [Show full text]
  • The Poetics of Estrangement in John Donne's Divine Poems and Sermons
    Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) 2020 Holy Estrangement: The Poetics of Estrangement in John Donne's Divine Poems and Sermons Anton Bergstrom [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd Part of the Literature in English, British Isles Commons Recommended Citation Bergstrom, Anton, "Holy Estrangement: The Poetics of Estrangement in John Donne's Divine Poems and Sermons" (2020). Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive). 2250. https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd/2250 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HOLY ESTRANGEMENT: THE POETICS OF ESTRANGEMENT IN JOHN DONNE’S DIVINE POEMS AND SERMONS by Anton Erik Bergstrom Bachelor of Arts Honours, University of Saskatchewan, 2007 Master of Arts, Queen’s University, 2008 DISSERTATION Submitted to the Department of English and Film Studies in partial fulfilment of the requirements for Doctor of Philosophy in English and Film Studies Wilfrid Laurier University © Anton Erik Bergstrom 2020 i Abstract This dissertation examines literary estrangement, that is the act and effect of making the familiar strange in a literary work, in the religious poems and sermons of the poet-preacher John Donne (1572–1631). My study uncovers and explores what Donne “estranges,” how he achieves this, and for what purpose, as well as the practices and modes of thinking that shaped his poetics. In Donne’s religious verse and prose, making the familiar and traditional tropes, images, doctrines, and events of Christianity strange forms active readers and revitalizes those elements, imbuing them with newfound interest, significance, and affective power.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES PROB 11/89, Ff. 292-3 1 ______
    THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES PROB 11/89, ff. 292-3 1 ________________________________________________________________________ SUMMARY: The document below is the Prerogative Court of Canterbury copy of the will dated 31 December 1596 and proved 7 May 1597, of Sir John Wotton (1550-1597). The testator was the third son of Thomas Wotton of Boughton Malherbe in Kent by his first wife, Elizabeth, the daughter of Sir John Rudston. Sir John Wotton is described by Isaac Walton in his life of Sir John Wotton’s half-brother, Sir Henry Wotton (1568-1639), as: a gentleman excellently accomplished both by learning and travel, who was knighted by Queen Elizabeth, and looked upon with more than ordinary favour, and with intentions of preferment, but death in his younger years put a period to his growing hopes. See Brydges, Egerton, and Joseph Haslewood, The British Bibliographer, Vol. III (London: R. Triphook, 1812), p. v, available online. Sir John Wotton, soldier, poet and traveller, was one of three sons of Thomas Wotton by his first wife: By his first wife [Thomas Wotton] was the father of three distinguished sons – Sir Edward Wotton, afterwards Lord Wotton of Marley, a well-known diplomatist and courtier in the reigns of Elizabeth and James I; Sir John Wotton, soldier and poet, who was knighted by Essex at Rouen in 1591, and who married a sister of the Earl of Northumberland. The third of these sons was another soldier, Sir James Wotton, knighted at Cadiz in 1596. See Smith, Logan Pearsall, The Life and Letters of Sir Henry Wotton, Vol. I (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1907), p.
    [Show full text]
  • Portraits of Illustrious Personages of Great Britain. Engraved From
    THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES : PORTRAITS 3fllu0trtoujS iPersonages GREAT BRITAIN. ENGRAVED FROM AUTHENTIC PICTURES IN THE GALLERIES OF THE NOBILITY AND THE PUBLIC COLLECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY. WITH BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL MEMOIRS OF THEIR LIVES AND ACTIONS, BY EDMUND LODGE, ESQ. F. S. A. VOL. VIL LONDON PRINTED FOR HARDING AND LEPARD. 1835. v.r CONTENTS OF VOLUME VII. 1. WILLIAM, SECOND DUKE OF HAMILTON, Mytens. 1651 From the Collection of His Grace the Duke of Hamilton, at Hamilton Palace, 2. JAMES STANLEY, EARL OF DERBY, Vandyke. 1651 From the Collection of the Right Honourable the Earl of Derby, at Knowsley. 3. FRANCIS LORD COTTINGTON, - Van Someii. 1652 From the Collection of the Right Honourable the Earl of Clarendon, at the Grove. 4. RALPH, LORD HOPTON, - - - Vandyke. 1652 From the Collection of the Right Honourable the Earl of Egremont, at Petworth. 5. EDWARD SACKVILLE, FOURTH EARL OF DORSET, Vandyke, 1652 From the Collection of His Grace the Dulie of Dorset, at Knole. 6. JOHN SELDEN, .... Mytens. 1654 From the Bodleian Collection, Oxford. 7. JAMES STUART, DUKE OF RICHMOND, Vandyke. 1655 From the Collection of Sir John Shelley Sidney, Bart, at Penshurst. 8. ROBERT RICH, EARL OF WARWICK, Vandyke. 1658 From the Collection of the Right Honourable the Earl of Hardwicke, at Wimpole. 9. OLIVER CROMWELL, - - - Walker. 1658 From the Collection ofthe Right Honourable the EarlSpencer, at Althorp. 10. DOROTHY PERCY, COUNTESS OF LEICESTER, Vandyke. 1659 From the Collection of the Right Honourable the Earl of Egremont, at Petworth. 970353 CONTENTS. 11. WILLIAM SEYMOUR, MARQUIS OF HERTFORD, Vandyke.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    PUBLISHING THE STUARTS: OCCASIONAL LITERATURE AND POLITICS FROM 1603 TO 1625 REBECCA A. CALCAGNO SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2011 © 2011 REBECCA A. CALCAGNO ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT PUBLISHING THE STUARTS: OCCASIONAL LITERATURE AND POLITICS FROM 1603 TO 1625 REBECCA A. CALCAGNO This dissertation examines occasional events at the Jacobean court through the literature written about them—the largely understudied and yet voluminous occasional works published in inexpensive formats during the first Stuart reign. Through a series of contextualized readings of key occasional events and texts, I argue that these poems and pamphlets not only move beyond the epideictic to engage in key political debates, but also that they present competing visions of the Stuart realm and illustrate the international frame of its court. By examining the relationship between occasional works and the “real” events which they discuss, I show how writers sought to persuade the public to accept their political viewpoints through fictional representations of the Stuarts. More importantly, I demonstrate the need to look beyond representations of the Stuarts sponsored by the Stuarts such as masques to fully understand their iconography. Attending to the contexts which shaped occasional literature and the meaningful ways in which authors yoked descriptions of state events to commentaries on political issues, demands a new history of occasional events at court and a new understanding of the Stuart court as polycentric in nature and international in scope. Scholars have long acknowledged the importance of occasional events at court, but dismissed the printed works published about them as ephemeral propaganda.
    [Show full text]