By C. Penruddocke. 17 
volume, is produced in Eglesfield’s “ Monarchy Revived.” It is 
from a print by Vandergucht, and engraved by Richard Cooper. 
Two portraits of Jane Lane -were shown in the Stuart Exhibition 
(1889). One has been engraved by Vertue in Clarendon’s History. 
This was lent by W. M. Hardinge, Esq. The other by C. H. 
Cooper, Miniature Burnaby Sparrow, Esq. Mr. Scharf informs me 
Painter, ob. 1672. that the most authentic portrait of Jane Lane is 
in the possession of the Earl of Aylesford, at Packington Hall. 
Memoirsof the Mission in | Father Cyprien, of Gamache, one of the 
eee Capnelsn Capuchins belonging to the household of 
Paris, 1630 to 1669 ; pub. the widowed Queen Henrietta Maria, has 
in second vol. of Court . 
and Times of Charles I.,  ™ade a very pretty story about Mademoi- 
selle Jane Lane, and her portrait is drawn 
with true French vivacity. He speaks of her as the second daughter 
—about twenty-two years old—not remarkable for her beauty, but 
endowed with a noble mind and superior understanding. 
ae ct Path Thomas Lane, the father of this loyal lady, is 
cardine ; described by the Benedictine monk Huddleston, 
arle's in an answer given to a question put by the King 
Sextracta from to him, “as a gentleman exceedingly beloved, 
tee in and the eldest justice of the peace of that county, 
Boscobel. and tho’ he was a zealous protestant, yet he 
lived with so much civility and candour towards the Catholics that 
they would all trust him as much as they would one of their own 
profession.” There was no doubt about his loyalty. His estates, 
like those of his kinsman, Harvey Bagot, suffered. He and others 
Historical Commission, towards the end of the year 1650, petitioned 
Lord Hatherton’s MSS., 
“App. V. Report, p. 298. Cromwell to be freed from payments and 
penalties then demanded by new instructions. They acknowledged 
the benefit of general pardon, disclaimed the acts of some rash 
persons, and engaged to be obedient and faithful to him and to the 
then present Government. How distasteful all this must have been 
to the old Cavalier. That his professions to the Government were 
State Papers, not exactly believed to be sincere is fairly evident, 
oe for on January 8rd, 1651, Thomas Lane, of Bently, 
vances, 
1651. was assessed at £100, and on the 18th of September 
VOL. XXVI.—NO. LXXVI. 0 
