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HENRI II D'ALBRET (1503-1555) Roi de Navarre, beau-frère de François Ier e
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HENRI II D'ALBRET (1503-1555) King of Navarre, brother-in-law of François I and grandfather of Henri IV.
L.S. with autograph compliment "Vre bon cousin Henry", Lyon January 19 [1526?], to Mme d'ESTOUTEVILLE| 1 fol. page, address (some repairs to spine).
Interesting letter.
He has received her letter "sur la neutralité de ceulx des cinq villes du costé de Navarre", and begs her always to warn him well. "Au demeurant jescripvay du premier jour au Roy ou il luy plaira ordonner qu'il soit prins argent pour le payeur des gaiges des cappitaines [...] Et quant a ce que mescripvez que noz voisins besoignent à Behobie [...] that they are carrying outtillery there, I don't see that there is any way to prevent them from doing so, given that it is on their side, and that for a long time their castle is strong for them, and to make some fort for us from there, you can see that it could not be without a great deal of despair [...] the King has instructed us not to put him to the expense until as long as we can wait for his business. In view of this, I am quite determined not to touch him without first having informed him"...
L.S. with autograph compliment "Vre bon cousin Henry", Lyon January 19 [1526?], to Mme d'ESTOUTEVILLE| 1 fol. page, address (some repairs to spine).
Interesting letter.
He has received her letter "sur la neutralité de ceulx des cinq villes du costé de Navarre", and begs her always to warn him well. "Au demeurant jescripvay du premier jour au Roy ou il luy plaira ordonner qu'il soit prins argent pour le payeur des gaiges des cappitaines [...] Et quant a ce que mescripvez que noz voisins besoignent à Behobie [...] that they are carrying outtillery there, I don't see that there is any way to prevent them from doing so, given that it is on their side, and that for a long time their castle is strong for them, and to make some fort for us from there, you can see that it could not be without a great deal of despair [...] the King has instructed us not to put him to the expense until as long as we can wait for his business. In view of this, I am quite determined not to touch him without first having informed him"...