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Letter to Andrew Lincoln

Typescript-copy of a letter, in which the exiled King James II replies to the petition of Andrew Lincoln. The King approves Lincoln's request that a certificate of recommendation be supplied to him, since he has been well-informed by several of his most loyal subjects of the Kingdom of Ireland, that Lincoln is a gentleman, descended from a good family of the Kingdom of Ireland, the origin of which can be traced to an ancient family of the Kingdom of England.

King James II (1633-1701)

Letter to Andrew Lincoln

Laminated card copy of a manuscript letter, in which the exiled King James II replies to the petition of Andrew Lincoln. The King approves Lincoln's request for a letter of recommendation, since His Majesty has been well-informed by several of his most loyal subjects of the Kingdom of Ireland, that Lincoln is a gentleman, descended from a good family of the Kingdom of Ireland, the origin of which can be traced to an ancient family of the Kingdom of England.

King James II (1633-1701)

A.L.s., to 'Sr' [probably Richard Hill]

Notes their will be 'a devilish struggle' about politics. Has been unable to help the recipient's family. Gives the names of people who are to go to France as Embassies, and notes that he will be going shortly. Is dismissive of Parliament who have disbanded the army, fearing that it will not secure peace with France

A.L.s., to 'Sr' [probably Richard Hill]

Will be glad to meet, though will be gone in a fortnight once he gets paid. Is not pleased with the Embassy, though is pleased with the trust he has been shown. Belives that 'the business of Spain' will be his 'great negociation' (sic) but would much rather stand aside and watch other people conduct the business. Notes the French ambassador is due to visit Windsor, the supposed illness of the Prince of Vaudemont and the 'dowager Queen', and also notes that the King has recovered from his illness and has been entertained by music and dancing.

A.L.s. from Robert Jenkin to the Rev. Mr Richardson, Rector of North Luffenham

Apologises for taking so long in replying to a letter. Explains the reason as a death in the family. Gives thanks for the great kindness shown. Discusses the 'notion of the Canon' as it is set down in Mr Richardson's 'excellent book'. Lays out a theological treatise in reply.

Jenkin, Robert (? 1656-1727) college head and religious controversialist

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