[1] Nowithstanding this election of Adrian (as you heare) accomplished;The descrip|tion of doctor Pace. yet doctor Pace kept his iour|nie according to his commission. This Pace was a right worthie man, and one that gaue in counsell [page 872] faithfull aduise. Learned he was also, and indued with many excellent good gifts of nature, courteous, pleasant, and delighting in musike, highlie in the kings fauour, and well heard in matters of weight. But the more the prince fauoured him, the more was he misliked of the cardinall, who sought onelie to beare all the rule himselfe, and to haue no partener; so that he procured that this doctor Pace vnder color of ambassage, should be sent foorth of the realme, that his presence about the king should not win him too much authoritie and fauour at the kings hands.