a letter of advice to my lord of Essex upon the first treaty with Tyron before  my lord be nominate for the charge of Ireland my lord these advertisement  which your lordship impart to I and the like I hold to be no more certain to  make judgement upon then a patient water to a physician therefore for I upon  one water to make a judgement be indeed like a foolish bold mountebank or  doctor Birket yet for Willing duty sake I will set down to your lordship what  opinion spring in my mind upon that I read the letter from the Council there  lean to mistrust I do not much rely upon for three cause first because it be  always both the grace and the safety from blame of such a Council to err in  causion whereunto add that it may be they or some of they be not without envy  towards the person who be use in treat the accord next because the time of  this treaty have no show of diffimulation for that Tyron be now in no straight  but he be not now like a gamester that will give over because he be a winner  then because he have no more money in his purse last I do not see but those  article whereupon they ground their supposition may as well proceed out of  fear as out of falsood for the retain of the dependence of the porracting the  admission of a Sherff the refuse to give his son for hostage the hold off from  present repair to Dublin the refuse to go present to accord without include  Odonell and other his assistant may very well come of a guilty reservation in  case he shall receive hard measure and not out of treachery so as if the great  person be faithful and that you have not here some present intelligence of  present succour from Spain for the expectation whereof Tyron will gain time I  see no deep cause of distrust the cause if it be good and for the question her  majesty seem to I a winner three way first her purse shall have some rest next  it will divert the foreign design upon that place three though her majesty be  like for a time but to govern an oratory on the north and be not in true  command in better state there then before yet beside the two respect of ease  of charge and advantage of opinion abroad before mention she shall have a time  to use her princely policy in two point to weaken they the one by division and  disunion of the head the other by recover and win the people from they by  justice which of all other cause be the best now for the Athenian question you  discourse well quid therefore  agendum be I will shoot my fool bolt since you  will have it so the earl of Ormond to be encourage and comfort above all thing  the garrison to be instant provide for upportunity make a thief and if he  shall mean never so well now yet such a advantage as the break of her majesty  garrison may tempt a true man and because he may aswell waver upon his own  inconstancy as upon occasion and wanton variableness be never restrain but  with fear I hold it necessary he be menace with a strong war not by word but  by muster and preparation of force here in case the accord proceed not but  none to be send over least it disturb the treaty and make he look to be  overrun as soon as he have lie way arm and but that your lordship be too easy  to pass in such case from diffimulation to verity I think if your lordship  lend your reputation in this case it be to pretend that if a defensive war as  in time pass but a woeful reconquest of those part in the country you will  accept the charge I think it will help to settle he and win you a great deal  of honour gratis and that which most proper concern this action if it prove a  peace I think her majesty shall do well to cure the root of the disease and to  profess by a Commission of peaceable man chief of respect and countenance and  reformation of abuse extortion and injustice there and to plant a strong and  sure government then heretofore for the ease and protection of the subject for  remove of the sword or government in arm from the earl of Ormond or the send  of a deputy which will eclipse it if peace follow I think unseasonable last I  hold still my opinion both for your better information and your full  declaration of your care and meddle in this urge and merit service that your  lordship have a set conference with the person I nam in my former write I rest  my lord at your lordship service fran bacon