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<DIV><FONT size=4>Dear Tommies -</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=4>Aside from the fact that you can almost see Thomson's Island
from the eastern portions of Weymouth - to state that John Thomson of Weymouth
and Mendon could not be Mr. John Thomson (a ship's captain) because in Mendon he
was referred to as Goodman is NOT a cogent argument, but dubious at
best. </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=4>Genevieve</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=4></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=4>Webster's dictionary defines Goodman as follows:</FONT></DIV>
<DIV>
<DIV itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4><STRONG><EM>Main Entry: good·man
</EM></STRONG></FONT><INPUT class=au title="Listen to the pronunciation of goodman" onclick="return au('goodma01', 'goodman');" type=button itxtvisited="1"></DIV>
<DIV itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4><STRONG><EM>Pronunciation: <SPAN class=pr
itxtvisited="1">\<SPAN class=unicode itxtvisited="1">ˈ</SPAN>g<SPAN
class=unicode itxtvisited="1">u̇</SPAN>d-mən\</SPAN></EM></STRONG></FONT></DIV>
<DIV itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4><STRONG><EM>Function: noun
</EM></STRONG></FONT></DIV>
<DIV itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4><STRONG><EM>Date: 13th
century</EM></STRONG></FONT></DIV>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4><STRONG><EM>1 archaic : the master of a
household<BR itxtvisited="1">2 archaic : </EM></STRONG></FONT><A
href="file:///C:/Program%20Files/Common%20Files/Microsoft%20Shared/Stationery/mr"><FONT
size=4><STRONG><EM>mr.</EM></STRONG></FONT></A></P>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4>Aside from the fact that John
Thomson (born in Plymouth, England in 1619) was the same age as John Thomson of
Waymouth/Mendon, there is also the matter of Col. William Crowne who moved to
Mendon shortly after Goodman Thomson did. Crowne was an agent for Thomas
Howard, the Earl of Arundel - the man David Thomson wrote to in 1626.
However, I have been trying to find a connection with Samuel Maverick and have
now found one.</FONT></P>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4>Maverick was tied in with Captain
Breedon and Charles LaTour. So was Col. William Crowne of Nova Scotia and
Mendon.</FONT></P>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT
size=4>------------------------------------------------------------------------</FONT></P>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4>Suffold Deeds:</FONT></P>
<P class=gtxt_body>in good repaire. This deed was dated 15 (5) 1646. &
acknowledged before John Winthrop Governo<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> the same
day.<!-- Content from Google Book Search, generated at 1261431233915834 --></P>
<DIV class=flow><A id=RA1-PA75-IA1 class=page></A>
<DIV class=gtxt_body>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>This Indent' of a fraightm' made the
<STRONG><EM><FONT size=3>14<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>th</SPAN> day of January 1645.
betweene S<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> Charles of S'. Steven Knight sen<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> de <FONT color=#ff0000>la Tour</FONT> of the one part
& <FONT color=#ff0000>Samuel Maverick</FONT> for & in the behalfe of the
Right WoEp" Sir David Kirke knight one of the Lords Proprietors of New found
land & Governo<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> thereof of the other
part,</FONT></EM></STRONG> Witnesseth That the said Samuel Maverick in behalfe
of the said S<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> David Kirke hath le[ ] vnto freight
vnto the said Monsieur la Tour a certaine vessell called the plan[ ] burden
thirty fyve tunns of there about, for a voyage in her to be made vppon [76.] the
coast of Lacadie betweene the Capes of Sable & Britton & for the time of
thre[ ] months or neere thereabout next ensueing the date hereof, dureing w<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>ch</SPAN> time he is to keepe the said vessell as ueere as may
be tight & well furnished w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>th</SPAN> sailes rigging
cables anchors foure guns two murderer 6 Musketts w<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>th</SPAN> powder shott match & other necessaries, & to
haue a Master & seven able seamen, for whom he is to gvide good &
sufficient gvision of victualls dureiug the said voyage, as also revision for
the said Mous<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> La Tour & three men to attend on
him. And in consideration of the hyre of the afore said vessell & the
chardge afore expressed the said Mons<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>. La Tour is
to pay vnto the said Samuel Maverick for the vse of S<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> David Kirke & partners, w<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>th</SPAN>in six dayes after his returne from this his intended
voyadge, the ful one halfe part of all such Bever Moose & other furrs &
Merchandize, as he shall get by way of trade w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>to</SPAN>
the Indians in this his voyage, the value of the goods he now carries forth for
trade, beinge first payd for according to an Invoyce now before his setting
forth giuen in. And for pformance of the premisses & every part thereof the
aforesaid parties bind them selvs theire heires Executors assigues & goods,
in the penall summe of three hundred pounds steri. And in witnes of the truth
haue here vuto interchangably sett theire hands & scales the day & yeare
aboue written.</P>
<P class=gtxt_body>signed Le cheualur De la tour. Witnessed by vs</P>
<P class=gtxt_body><FONT size=3><STRONG><EM>Joshua
Scotto</EM></STRONG></FONT></P>
<P class=gtxt_body><FONT size=3><STRONG><EM>Miguel de
lugarate</EM></STRONG></FONT></P>
<P class=gtxt_body><FONT size=3><STRONG><EM>This was certifyed to be the hand
& scale of the sd <SPAN style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Mods' </SPAN>La
Tour (by the oath of the w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>tll</SPAN>in named Joshua
Scotto, taken at Boston in New Engl. 23 (5) 1646. Before John Winthrop
Governo':</EM></STRONG></FONT></P></DIV></DIV>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT
size=4>________________________________________</FONT></P>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4>Annal of Mendon:</FONT></P>
<P class=gtxt_body><SPAN style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Col. </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">William </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Ckowne </SPAN>was appointed the <I>firsf
</I>Town derk of Mcndon by the " Committee Respecting the prudential! affayres
of <SPAN class=gstxt_hlt>Mendon," </SPAN>as by their certificate, heretofore
recorded, dated Dedham 2, 2, 1667.</P>
<P class=gtxt_body>The first mention I have found of Col. Crowne may be seen in
a French publication, as quoted by Hazard in his Historical Collection, page
616, entitled Memoires de L'Amerique, Tom. 2. p. "l11.<STRONG><EM><FONT size=4>
In this document, which is a grant from Cromwell, we find that "Olivier,
Seigneur, Protecteur de la Rcpubliqued'Angleterre. de E'cosse et d' Irelande,"
conveyed to Charles de Saint Etienne. <FONT color=#ff0000>(la Tour</FONT>) Sir
Thomas Temple and <FONT color=#ff0000>Col. William Crowne</FONT> the territorv
of Acadie in Nova Scotia. The concession was dated August It,
1656.</FONT></EM></STRONG> From this fact it is presumed that Crowne had held
the commission of Colonel in the armv of Cromwell.</P>
<P class=gtxt_body>That Col. Crowne came to New Kngland in 16"i7 is quite
probable; as we find, from a note at the bottom of page 206 of Hutehinson's
History of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, that Sir Thomas Temple came over in
that year, "having, with <I>others, </I>obtained from Oliver a grant of lands in
Acadia or Nova Scotia, of which he was made governor."</P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>By the treaty of Breda. Acadia was
restored to France, and thus Col. Crowne lost his interest in the grant made by
Cromwell. In 1660 Col. Crowne was in Boston. Whaley and (ioffe, two of the
regicides, who had arrived July 27, were, soon after, visited by him at
Cambridge, as we learn by the diary of UofTe. At this time he is set down as a
noted rovalist.</P><!-- Content from Google Book Search, generated at 1261452403854749 -->
<DIV class=flow><A id=PA25 class=page></A>
<DIV class=gtxt_body>
<P class=gtxt_body>Upon the restoration of Charles 2d, complaints were directly
made against the Colony by its enemies, and in 1660 orders were received from
him " that persons should be sent over to make answer." Upon this, Simon
Bradstreet, a magistrate, and John Norton, one of the ministers of Boston, were
chosen by the (General Court as Agents to plead the cause of the Colony before
the King.</P></DIV></DIV>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT
size=4>--------------------------------------------------------</FONT></P><FONT
size=4><SPAN class=gstxt_sup>
<H1 dir=ltr class=title>History of New England, Volume 2</H1>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_footnote> <SPAN class=addmd>By John
Gorham Palfrey</SPAN></SPAN></P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_footnote><SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>Footnote:</SPAN></P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_footnote>* I wish I knew more of the
<I>antecedents of </I>this man. I gather from a letter of Thomas Lake to
Leverett, (Mass. Hist. Coll., XXVII. 120,) that <STRONG><EM><SPAN
class=gstxt_hlt>Breedon </SPAN>was in Boston before September, 1657, and that he
was in some relations with Sir Thomas Temple. </EM></STRONG>The prosperity of
Boston now invited single commercial adventurers from England, who often came
with no intention of permanent residence ; and I think that <SPAN
class=gstxt_hlt>Breedon </SPAN>was one of these. May 5, 1660, he and Hezekiah
Usher gave a bond to <STRONG><EM>" Colonel <SPAN class=gstxt_hlt>Wil</SPAN>liam
</EM></STRONG><SPAN class=gstxt_hlt><STRONG><EM>Crowne</EM></STRONG> </SPAN>" to
secure to <SPAN class=gstxt_hlt>Crowne </SPAN>the payment by Temple of four
years' lease of Crowne's "whole truck and trade with the Indians and natives in
all his division and extent of land to him belonging in the country of New
Scotland or Lacadie." (Mass. Archives, II. 506 - 508.)</P></FONT>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT
size=4>---------------------------------------------</FONT></P>
<DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial" class=flow><A id=PA27 class=page></A>
<DIV class=gtxt_body>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>ANNALS OF MENDON</P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>" To the Honoured the General Court
sitting at Boston,</P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body><FONT size=4><STRONG><EM>The Humble
Petition of William Crowne</EM></STRONG></FONT></P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>Shewetb</P>
<P style="TEXT-ALIGN: right" class=gtxt_body>That about six</P>
<P class=gtxt_body>years since y' petitioner resolved to lease out his Township
in ye East w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>eb</SPAN> Coll. Temple, since Knight &
Baronet, by his Articles of Agreement made upon o<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>
division of o<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> several parts, confirmed and settled
<I>y </I>same upon him and his Heires for ever w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>lh</SPAN>
all yepriviledges thereunto belonging, as by those Articles may appear. Yo<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> Petitioner made his tender of ye lease first to Sir
Thomas out of his love to him & y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>e</SPAN> peace of
o<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> future tranquillity, but he refusing it, <FONT
size=3><STRONG><EM>Capt. Convin & Ensign Scottoe</EM></STRONG></FONT> tooke
y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>e</SPAN> lease for several years at an hundred & tenn
pounds per annum, clear rent, to be paid in Boston. But within one yearc after
it so came to pass that Sir Thomas and they fell out <fc troubles increased
and nothing would com pose it but that I must turn them out and put him into
y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>e</SPAN> lease; and the chief ground was y<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> Petitioner verily believeth y<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>1</SPAN> Mr. Scottoe gave out they cleared 300£ y<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>1</SPAN> year lfc so by over persuasion of all hands & to
compose y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>1</SPAN> difference;<FONT size=4><STRONG><EM>
C'apt. Breedan & Mr. Usher</EM></STRONG></FONT> pressing also & offering
their bond to pay me the rent constantly in Boston, during the tearme, Capt.
Corwin and Ensign Scottoe surrendering up to me y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>e</SPAN>
lease, I made it to Sir Thomas for y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>e</SPAN> remaining
parte of theire tyme. w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>eh</SPAN> was 4 year & took
Capt. Brcedan it Mr. I'sher's bond for ye rent and they paid me y<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>e</SPAN> tirst year, upon Sir Thomas his order upon y<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>e</SPAN> bond, but they refused to pay me any more. Upon w<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>oh</SPAN> yo<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> Petitioner complained
to Sir Thomas, who very ingeniously confessed to me before Lieut. Cook, it was
my due, but his hands were tied up by Capt. Breedan & company y<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>1</SPAN> he could not dispose of a skin and wished to sue them
and gave mis full leave; upon which I commenced a suite against them in ye
County court upon y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>e</SPAN> bond for what rent then due
<fc had a verdict but y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>e</SPAN> honoured Magistrates
not accepting it, it fell in course to ye Court of Assistants and then neither
jury nor Magistrates found for him & so by y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>
law y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> are pleased in such cases, when they have
run ye progress in ot her Courts, to seek reliefe of you, therefor I humbly
crave the benefitt of yv law and for that also there is no other Court to be
appealed to but this Honoured Court. There is now due to y Petitioner £380
certain rent besides four years forbearance w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>eh</SPAN>
maketh near £4(M).</P>
<P class=gtxt_body>Premises considered y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>
Petitioner doth humbly beseech this Honoured Court to appoint him a day for
hearing the whole case <I>& </I>to do therein as ye justness thereof in
y<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> grave wisdom you shall see fitt. For justice is
God's work & you are his Agents in that worke. so a just sentence is God's
sentence, soe y' Petitioner commits his cause to God it yon, And shall pray,</P>
<P style="TEXT-ALIGN: right" class=gtxt_body><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Wm. </SPAN>Crowne.</P></DIV></DIV><!-- Content from Google Book Search, generated at 1261449372196120 -->
<DIV style="FONT: 10pt arial" class=flow><A id=PA28 class=page></A>
<DIV class=gtxt_body>
<P class=gtxt_body>The Magistrate judge meete to grant the petitioner a hearing
of the case mentioned in his petition at the next session of this Court, the
petitionr giving the parties concerned timely notice thereof, their brethren the
deputyes consenting thereto.</P>
<P style="TEXT-ALIGN: right" class=gtxt_body><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Edward </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Rawson, </SPAN>Secy.</P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>28 May 1666. Consented to by the
deputyes.</P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em"
class=gtxt_body>--------------------------------------------</P>
<H1 dir=ltr class=title>Collections of the New York Historical Society for the
year ... (many more examples are available)</H1>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body> <SPAN class=addmd>By New-York
Historical Society</SPAN></P><SPAN class=addmd>
<P class=gtxt_body><FONT size=4><STRONG><EM><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Robert </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Carr </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">And </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps"><SPAN class=gstxt_hlt>Samuel
</SPAN></SPAN><SPAN style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps"><SPAN
class=gstxt_hlt>Maverick </SPAN></SPAN><SPAN style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">To
</SPAN><SPAN style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">The </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Earl </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Of</SPAN></EM></STRONG></FONT></P>
<P style="TEXT-ALIGN: center" class=gtxt_body><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps"><FONT
size=4><STRONG><EM>Clarendon.</EM></STRONG></FONT></SPAN></P>
<P class=gtxt_body><SPAN style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Right </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Honor"."</SPAN></P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body><FONT size=4><STRONG><EM>May it
please you<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> Lord? In octob<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> last were two letters writen to <SPAN
class=gstxt_hlt>yo<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>u</SPAN>, </SPAN>and in my absence att
New Yorke, were by <SPAN class=gstxt_hlt>Captain</SPAN>e <SPAN
class=gstxt_hlt>Breedon </SPAN>committed to the care and trust of Mr Bendall and
Cap' Clarke</EM></STRONG></FONT>, In this fleete are sent two pacquetts, the
outward Couert is directed to Sf Will: Couentry, in those are letters to his
royall highnes, you<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> Lord? and Sr Will: Morice, In
all w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>ch</SPAN> an account is giuen, how al thinges stand
heare att this tyme. One Samuell Wheate will repaire to yo<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> Lordl and</P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>[* Accompanying copies of the two
preceding documents.] 1 and counsell of the Messachusette, exhorting them to
obedience and theire answer to it. by w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>ch</SPAN> it is
euident, they intend to stand out as long as they can. In the letters before
mentioned were sent Copies of Petitions deliuered to the last Court subscribed
by many considerable p[s]ons of seuerall townes desiring they would obay his
Ma<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>tie"</SPAN> Commaunde. And how the petitioners were delt
w'!<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>'</SPAN> by that Court for theire p<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>sumption.</P>
<P class=gtxt_body>Good my Lord we most humb[l]y desire yo<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>u</SPAN> would be pleased to procure some speedy order may be
taken for the quelling of the rebellious, and incouragm<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>'</SPAN> of the loyall and well affected partie, for if they be
suffered to "oe on in rebellion it will be an ill and daungerous p<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>sident to the other Collonyes, Two yeares since we
prsumed to shew o<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN> opinion, how this might be donn
w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>th</SPAN> the least charge and trouble, and w<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>lh</SPAN> most securitie to the Innocent.</P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>At first by sendinge for some of the
most eminent offenders was this yeare doune but takes no effect.</P>
<P class=gtxt_body>next seisinge on their estate where euer found, and
prohibitinge them all trade w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>th</SPAN> any of his Ma<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>lie"</SPAN> Collonyes or in any other ptes, w<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>th</SPAN> the subiecte of any prince in league w<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>tu</SPAN> his Ma*, vnlesse they can p<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>duce a certificate vnder the hand and scale of such as
his Maies<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>tie</SPAN> shall appoynt for that purpose, that
they belong to such or such a Collonv w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>ch</SPAN> are in
obedience to his Ma<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>tie</SPAN>, or to such or such a pson
in the Messachusets, who haue declared them selues, and are certainely knowne to
be lo}-all subiecte. seuer[a]ll shipes w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>ch</SPAN> went in
the last fleete & now in this also, belong in whole or pte to disaffected
psons, and goods to a great vallew.</P>
<P class=gtxt_body>another way may be the keeping of a small frigott or two who
may intercept all trade & comerce w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>th</SPAN> Boston or
any other port belonging to the Messachusette. w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>ch</SPAN>
will soone bring them downe. We humbly leave it to consideration. My Lord if
some speedy course be not taken, those w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>ch</SPAN> haue
submitted, or declared for his Ma<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>tie</SPAN> by
petitioninge or otherwise will be in a miserable<SPAN class=gtxt_body>
condition. Yf we may be any waves seruisable, we are at his Ma"<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>ea</SPAN> Comaund. So craving you<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>
Lord<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>p°</SPAN> pardon for giuinge yo<SPAN
class=gstxt_sup>u</SPAN> this trouble we remayne.</SPAN></P><!-- Content from Google Book Search, generated at 1261453656842753 -->
<DIV class=flow><A id=PA159 class=page></A>
<DIV class=gtxt_body>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>Your<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>
Lordship<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>"</SPAN> Most humble seruants</P>
<P style="MARGIN-TOP: 0.5em; MARGIN-BOTTOM: 0.5em; MARGIN-LEFT: 2em"
class=gtxt_body><SPAN style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Robert </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Carr </SPAN><BR><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Samuell </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Mavericke. </SPAN><BR>Boston Janu: 10. 166%
<BR></P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>My Lord I intended to haue come in
this fleete and had all thinges ready abord. but the shippes being 20 dayes
since driven ashore and and (sic) not able in 15 dayes to gett of, / in the
meane tyme I was seased on by a litt of sicknes w<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>ch</SPAN>
hath so weakned me, as that by aduise of P[h]isitian and freinds, I am aduised
not to aduenture. Pardon I beseech you these scribled lyenes in haste. I
Remayne</P>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body>You<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>r</SPAN>
Lords<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>p</SPAN>." most humb<SPAN class=gstxt_sup>1</SPAN>
servant</P>
<P style="TEXT-ALIGN: right" class=gtxt_body><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Samuell </SPAN><SPAN
style="FONT-VARIANT: small-caps">Mavericke</SPAN></P></DIV></DIV></SPAN>
<P style="TEXT-INDENT: 1em" class=gtxt_body><SPAN
class=addmd></SPAN> </P></DIV></DIV>
<P class=d itxtvisited="1"><FONT size=4></FONT> </P>
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