[1] To this anſwered the King firſt,The king de|nyeth him. that the Ambaſſadour had no Commiſſion from hys Prince to demaunde him, and vppon his Ma|ieſtie his letter he ſhoulde knowe more of his mynde: ſecondly that hee did not deteyne him, but the Dolphyn ſtayed him: laſtly, that howe grieuouſly ſoeuer his brother offended, hee was [page 103] well aſſured, that the ſilly boy neither was nor coulde be a traytour, and therfore there reſted no cauſe why the Ambaſſadour ſhoulde in ſuche wiſe craue him, not doubting that although hee were deliuered to his king, yet he woulde not ſo farre ſwarue from the extreeme rigour of Iu|ſtice, as to embrew his handes in the innocent his bloud, for the offence that his brother had perpetrated.