...Englifti court for the examination of this great caufe, were the duke of Norfolk, the earl of Suffex, and Sir Ralph Sadler; and York was named as the place of conference. Lefley, 4'* 09. biiriop of Rofs, the lords Herreis, Levingftone and ConferenBoyde, with five perfons...

...the Scotch nation, was daily regarded by Elizabeth and her ministers as more critical and momentous. The duke of Norfolk, the earl of Sussex, and sir Ralph Sadler, were appointed by the English court to the examination of the cause, and York was named as the place...

...elsewhere, in order ta justify their conduct to their queen in the presenic of English commissioners. These were the duke of Norfolk, the earl of Sussex, and sir Ralph Sauler. On the part of queen Mary there appearcJ Lesley, hishop of Ross, lords Boyd, flerries, aud...

...subject more momentous to Elizabeth's security and interests than it had hitherto been apprehended. THE commissioners appointed by the English court for...Ralph Sadler ; and York was named as the place of 4tjMOctob. conference. Lesley bishop of Ross, the lords Herencesat ries, Levingstone, and Boyde, with...

...the Scotch nation, was daily regarded by Elizabeth and her ministers as more critical and momentous. The duke of Norfolk, the earl of Sussex, and sir Ralph Sadler, were appointed by the English court to the examination of the cause, and York was named as the place...

...against Mary, as one chief argument of her guilt. Good. ii. 66, 67. 3. They were' shewn privately to the duke of Norfolk, the earl of Sussex, and sir Ralph Sadler, Elizabeth's commissioners at York. In the account which they gave of this matter to their mistress,...

...criminal. When Queen Mary, in 1568, agreed to submit to Queen Elizabeth an investigation of her conduct, the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Sussex, and Sir Ralph Sadler, were nominated by the latter, her commissioners to hear both parties At this very time began the intrigue...

...and under pretext that the distance from her person retarded the proceedings of her commissioners, the duke of Norfolk, the earl of Sussex, and sir Ralph Sadler, she ordered them to come to London, and there continue their conferences. She immediately joined in...

...criminal. When Queen Mary, in 1568, agreed to submit to Queen Elizabeth an investigation of her conduct, the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Sussex, and Sir Ralph Sadler, were nominated by the latter, her commissioners to hear both parties At this very time began the •intrigue...

...to produce against his sovereign, Murray empowered Lethington, Macgill, and Buchanan, to wait upon the duke of Norfolk, the earl of Sussex, and Sir Ralph Sadler, and to lay before them, not in their public characters as commissioners,' but as private persons, Mary's...