Said  I>  My  lord,  yon  make  that,  (if)  only  as  a
attbtsrluge,  for  to  be  sure,  yoa  kqow  where
die  is.  Mays  he,  She  is  beyond  seas,  and  if
vau  will  give  me  leave  to  visit  her  sometimes,
I  will  promise  she  shall  come  agaiii  ;  but  that
dapflnas  opaa  tiuie  and  tide,  it  cftaaot  be  so
irary  seen.  Said  I*,  my  lord,  you  may  as  well
aeod  hacses  to  Dover,  and  so  ovec  to  Calais,  for
laonpote  she  may  not  be  tar.  He  said  it
ipoiuii  be  a  work  of  time,  but  lie  would  write
to  her.  I  desired  he  would  write  &at  niflrht.
F4>r,  aaid  I,  my  lord,  if  this  busiaees  be  tuuia
is  time,  she  may  yet  be  saved,  if  you  will  ooa-
tribute  what  you  can  to  it.  He  promised  me
ta  write  that  night  to  her,  but  it  would  be  some
tiBi^befixresbe  got  to  town.  Then  disoonrs-
lag  farther  with  my  lord  about  it.  Says  he,
if  I  aJftould  bring  her  to  town,  I  will  not  use
any  fiiree  or  petsaa^a  to  bar,  if  she  be  ob-
itiaately  bent,iiet  to  come  home  again  ;  behraT
k^  to  lie  sure  I  wiU  not.  I  am  sure,  my  kva,
aaid  I,  that  your  persuasions  would  do  very
nnch  with  her,  and  a  great  deal  of  good  may
fiame  pf  it,  if  the  matter  be  $peed«i.  But,
aaya  he,  if  I  shouM  bring  her  to  town,  then  my
lord  Berkeley  would  disturb  her  with  my  Lord
Chief  Justice's  Wairant.  Said  I,  if  you  wiU
bring  her  to  town,  I  will  ask  my  lord  and  my
ladv,  bow  kMu^  time  they  will  allow  for  the
making  up  or  this  treaty;  and  in  the  mean
^ma^  uie  snail  be  free  from  any  disturbance.
