a letter to the king of my lord chancellor amendment and the difference begin  between the chancery and king bench Feb it may please your excellent majesty I  do find God be thank a sensible amendment in my lord chancellor I be with he  yesterday in private conference about half a hour and this day again at such  time as he do seal which he endure well almost the space of a hour though the  vapour of wax be offensive to he he be free from a fever perfect in his power  of memory and speech and not hollow in his voice nor look he have no pant or  labour respiration neither be his cough dry or weak but whosoever think his  disease be but melancholy he make no true judgement of it for it be plain a  from and deep cough with a pectoral surcharge so that at time he do almost  mind field I forbear to advertise your majesty of the care I take to have  commission in readiness because mr secretary lake have let I understand he  signify as much to your majesty but I hope there shall be no use for they at  this time and as I be glad to advertise your majesty of the amendment of your  chancellor person so I be sorry to accompany it with a advertisement of the  sickness of your chancery court though by the grace of God that cure will be  much easy than the other it be true I do late write to your majesty that for  the matter of the habeas Corpora which be the three matter in law you have  give I in charge I do think the communion in service between my lord  chancellor and my lord chief justice in the great business of examination will  so join they as they will not square at this time but pardon I I humble pray  your majesty if I have too reasonable think and yet that which happen the last  day of the term concern certain indictment in the nature of praemunire prefer  into the king bench but not sound be not so much as be voice abroad though I  must say it be omni tempore too et hoc tempoe another and therefore I beseech  your majesty not to give any believe ear to report but to receive the truth  from I that be your attorney general and ought to stand indifferent for  jurisdiction of all court which account I can give your majesty now because I  be then absent and some be now absent which be proper and authentical to  inform I touch that which pass neither let this any way disjoin your other  business for there be a time for all thing and this very to fall upon may be  turn to good not that I be of opinion that that same cunning maxim of  to disjoin to command which sometime hold in person can well take place in  jurisdiction but because some good occasion by this excess may be take to  settle that which will have be more dangerous if it have go out by little and  little God ever preserve your majesty