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303
The Book of Dreams and Ghosts
·
Andrew Lang
125
"Mr.
Towse
past
that
day
wth.
much
trouble
and
perplexity,
debating
and
reasoning
wth.
himselfe
wether
he
should
deliver
his
message
or
not
to
ye
Duke
but,
in
ye
conclusion,
he
resolved
to
doe
it,
and
ye
next
night
when
ye
Apparition
came
he
gave
his
answer
accordingly,
and
then
receaved
his
full
instruction.
After
which
Mr.
Towse
went
and
founde
out
Sr.
Thomas
Bludder
and
Sr.
Ralph
Freeman,
by
whom
he
was
brought
to
ye
Duke
of
Buckingham,
and
had
sevarall
private
and
lone
audiences
of
him,
I
my
selfe,
by
ye
favoure
of
a
freinde
(Sr.
Edward
Savage)
was
once
admitted
to
see
him
in
private
conference
with
ye
Duke,
where
(although
I
heard
not
there
discourses)
I
observed
much
earnestnessse
in
their
actions
and
gestures.
After
wch.
conference
Mr.
Towse
tould
me
that
ye
Duke
would
not
follow
ye
advice
that
was
given
him,
which
was
(as
I
remember)
that
he
intimated
ye
casting
of,
and
ye
rejecting
of
some
Men
who
had
great
interest
in
him,
which
was,
and
as
I
take
it
he
named,
Bp.
Laud
and
that
ye
Duke
was
to
doe
some
popular
Acts
in
ye
ensuing
Parliament,
of
which
Parliament
ye
Duke
would
have
had
Mr.
Towse
to
have
been
a
Burgesse,
but
he
refused
it,
alleadging
that
unlesse
ye
Duke
followed
his
directions,
he
must
doe
him
hurt
if
he
were
of
ye
Parliament.
Mr.
Towse
then
toalde
that
ye
Duke
of
Buckingham
confessed
that
he
had
toalde
him
those
things
wch.
no
Creature
knew
but
himself,
and
that
none
but
God
or
ye
Divell
could
reveale
to
him.
Ye
Duke
offered
Mr.
Towse
to
have
ye
King
knight
him,
and
to
have
given
him
preferment
(as
he
tould
me),
but
that
he
refused
it,
saying
that
vnless
he
would
follow
his
advice
he
would
receave
nothing
from
him.
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