LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP SANCROFT. 27 



with your earnest desires, I give up and con- 

 sign into your Lordship's hand the papers con- 

 cerning Young, the falsary, which I sent to 

 Mr. Needham, to be made use of and dis- 

 posed as your Lordship in your discretion shall 

 think fit; with this caution notwithstanding, 

 that, whereas there are amongst them some 

 letters of my dear old friends, Bishop Lloyd of 

 Norwich, and Bishop Lloyd of St. Asaph, (who 

 are both at present in or about London,) no use 

 be made of them without their privity, or any 

 further than they allow. 



*' As for the narrative you desire, you shall 

 certainly have it, as well as my old leaking 

 memory will enable me to form it. But though 

 I must take the longer time for that, yet be- 

 cause you tell me you long with some impa- 

 tience for my answer to the rest, I have has- 

 tened to give it (and my kindest respects) with 

 that readiness and heartiness which becomes, 



*' My Lord, 



" Your Lordship's, &c. 



- W. C. " 



He afterwards sent the Bishop of Rochester 

 a long letter, detailing the particulars of all that 

 he knew respecting this person; and both these 

 letters were published by the Bishop.* 



* See " A Relation of the late wicked Contrivance of Ste- 



