a letter to the king concern the new company August it may please your most  excellent majesty your majesty shall short receive the bill for the  incorporation of the new company together with a bill for the privy seal be a  dependency thereof for this morning I subscribe and dokeed they both I think  it therefore now time to represent to your majesty high wisdom that which I  conceive and have have long in my mind concern your majesty service and  honourable profit in this business this project which have proceed from a  worthy service of the lord treasurer I have from the beginning constant affect  as may well appear by my sundry labour from time to time in the same for I  hold it a worthy character of your majesty reign and time insomuch as though  your majesty may have at this time as be speak a great annual benefit for the  quit of it yet I shall never be the man that shall wish your majesty to  deprive your self of that beatitude happily be dare how to take without effort  in this cause but to sacrifice your profit though as your majesty state be it  be precious to you to so great a good of your kingdom although this project be  not without a profit immediate unto you by the increase of custom upon the  material of die but here be the case the new company by this patent and privy  seal be to have two thing whole diverse from the first intention or rather ex  a diameter opposite unto the same which nevertheless they must of necessity  have or else the work be overthrow so as I may call they mala relative but yet  withal temporary for as man make war to have peace so these merchant must have  licence for white to the end to banish white and they must have licence to use  Teyntours to the end to banish Teyntours this be therefore that I say your  majesty upon these two point may just and with honour and with preservation of  your first intention inviolate demand profit in that interim as long as these  unnatural point continue and then to cease for your majesty may be please to  observe that they be to have all the old company profit by the Trade of white  they be again to have upon the proportion of clothes which they shall vent die  and dress the Fleming profit upon the Teyntour now then I say as it have be  too good husbandry for a king to have take profit of they if the project can  have be effect at once as be voice so on the other side it may be perchance  too little husbandry and providence to take nothing of they for that which be  mere lucrative to they in the mean time nay I say further this will great  conduce and be a kind of security to the end desire for I always fear and do  yet fear that when man by condition merchant though never so honest have get  into their hand the Trade of white and the dispensation to Teyntour wherein  they shall reap profit for that which they never sow but have get themselves  certainty in respect of the state hope they be like enough to sleep upon this  as upon a pillow and to make no haste to go on with the rest and though it may  be say that that be a thing will easy appear to the state yet no doubt mean  may be devise and find to draw the business in length so that I conclude that  if your majesty take a profit of they in the interim consider you refuse  profit from the old company it will be both spurr and bridle to they to make  they pace aright to your majesty end this in all humbleness accord to my vow  care and fidelity be no man man but your majesty I present leave and submit to  your majesty better judgement and I can wish your majesty will speak with sir  Thomas lake in it who beside his good habit which he have in business bear  methinks a indifferent hand in this particular and if it please your majesty  it may proceed as from your self and not as a motion or observation of I your  majesty needs not in this to be straighten in time as if this must be demand  or treat before you sign their bill for I foresee this and foresee that many  thing may fall out which I can not foresee have handle it so as with their  good contentment there be a power of revocation insert into their patent and  so commend your majesty to God bless and precious custody I rest your majesty  most humble and devote subject and servant a letter to sir George villiers  touch ropers place January sir send to the king upon occasion I will not fail  to salute you by my letter which that it may be more than two line I add this  for news that as I be sit by my lord chief justice upon the Commission for the  indict of the great person one of the judge ask he whether roper be dead he  say he for his part know not another of the judge answer it shall concern you  my lord to know it whereupon he turn his speech to I and say no mr attorney I  will not wrestle now in my latter time my lord say I you speak like a wise man  well say he they have have no luck with it that have have it I say again those  day be pass here you have the dialogue to make you merry but in sadness I be  glad to perceive he mean not to contest I can but honour and love you and rest