202 Wulfhall and the Seymours. 
North Foreland where we shall have choyce of keatches to put my Ladie and 
her servants in. And the barke with the passengers to ply up as convenient as 
they maye. And least the wind doe overblowe & hange westerly, as yt is licke 
to doe bothe, I have wryten to the officers of the Navye to hasten downe with 
all spead—the Light horseman to meet us at the east end of the Swale; and so 
to rowe derecktly up to London: but least yo™ Lo shuld not knowe the meaning 
of the Swale, yt is the eastermost part of Shepy whear we shall rowe betwixt 
the yland and the mayne: and so with the remembrance of my servis I humbly 
take my leave. 
Yo" Lo: in all servis to be comanded. 
Wii: Monson. 
There is no newes yett of the Charells: nor any other pertycullers touching 
Mr. Seamor.” 
[The Address] ‘¢ For his Matie® servis. 
To the right ho: my especiall 
good Lo the Earle of 
Salsbury Lord Hoy Tresurer 
of Engdeland. hast: hast 
post hast 
hast: hast: hast. 
‘“aboard the Adventure 
10 cloke forenoone.” Witt: Monson.” 
[On the reverse, above and below the seal, in three different hands. | 
at greenwych . . . afternoone. 
atC . . at . . past 3 
a cloke in the afternoone. 
Sittingbourne at 6 in the afternoone. 
Rochester at 7 a clocke at night. 
Dartford at past 9 a clocke at night. 
: No. XX. 
Memorandum of Lady Arabella’s clandestine marriage on the fly 
leaf of Mr. Hugh Crompton’s account book, found at Longleat. 
See page 161, 
‘¢ The 22th of June 1610 
about 4 in the morninge 
My La: was married at Greene- 
wiche to Mr. WILLIAM 
SEYMOUR. 
Witnesses at the mariadge 
Mrs. Byron 
Mrs. Bradshawe * 
Mr. Rodney 
Mr. Kyrton 
Mr. Blauge + the Minist* 
* Her two female attendants, 
+ Blague, 
