422 LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP SHARP. 



and the King of Sweden, is fully informed of 

 all the circumstances, and the miserable condi- 

 tion, as well as the evident right of the poor 

 reformed Church in Silesia. And I doubt not 

 but his justice, and the exemplary zeal he hath 

 ever shewed for the propagation of the Protes- 

 tant faith, will oblige him to use his utmost 

 endeavours, both by his solid remonstrances, 

 and by the authority his great merit has so justly 

 gained him, to relieve this afflicted people, and 

 in general to contribute to the mutual corre- 

 spondence and good agreement between the 

 Church of England, and all the reformed 

 Churches abroad. 



** But I submit every thing to your Excel- 

 lency's great wisdom, and that admirable dex- 

 terity wherewith you dispatch whatever you 

 undertake. And I expect your last orders upon 

 this affair, being, with the utmost respect and 

 devotion," &c. 



Two days after, my Lord Raby dispatched 

 this letter of Baron Printz's to the Lord Bishop 

 of Bristol, &c. as Dr. Jablouski did an account 

 of it to the Archbishop of York ; and added, 

 that if thei^e was any thing in that letter which one 

 could have jvished had been otherwise ex'pressedy he 

 hoped his Grace would he pleased to consider, that 

 the baron, though a very prudent, sagacious, and 



