[1] Thankefull he was and liberall, not forgetting be|nefits receiued, as by his great courtesie shewed to Friscobald the Italian it well appeared:Friscobald an Italian, sée Iohn Fox in the Acts and Monuments. a fauourer of the poore in their sutes, and readie to reléeue them that were in danger to be oppressed by their mightie aduersaries: a fauorer of the gospell, and an enimie to the pride of prelates, verie stout, and not able well to put vp iniuries, which wan him shrewd enimies that ceassed not (as was thought) to séeke his [...]uer|throw, till at length they had brought to passe that they wished. Carefull he was for his seruants, and readie to doo them good, so that fearing the thing which came to passe, he prouided well for the more part of them, notwithstanding his fall. And thus much for the lord Cromwell. The morrow after Midsummer daie, the king caused the queene to remooue to Rich|mont, supposing it to be more for hir health, and more for hir pleasure.