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Full speech
Now Master Cromwell, have you dispatched this petition? It shall not needs, weel read it as we go by water: And Master Cromwell, I have made a motion May do you good, and if you Like of it. Our Secretary at Antwarpe, sir is dead, And the Merchants there hath sent to me, For to provide a man fit for the place: Now I do know none fitter then yourself, If with your liking it stand master Cromwell. It shall not needs sir, master Cromwell will you go. They are all well and do commend them to you, Theres letters from your brother and your son: So falre you well sir, I must take my leave, My hast and business does require such. I faith unless I here some news in town, I must away there is no remedy. The King of late hath had his treasury robbed, And of the choicest jewels that he had: The valve of them was some seven thousand pound, The fellow that did steal the solewels, he is hanged, And did confess that for three hundred pound, He should them to one Bagot dwelling in London: Now Bagots fled, and as we here to Antwarpe, And hither am I come to seek him our, And they that first can tell me of his news, Shall have a hundred pound for their reward. Is this that Bagot? fellows bear him hence, We will not now stand for his reply; Lade him with Irons, we will have him tried In England where his villainies are known. Away, bear him away, stop the slaves mouth. He was indeed, for when his goods were zeased, Of Jewels, coin, and Plate within his house, Was found the valve of five thousand pound, His furniture fully worth half so much, Which being all strainde for, for the King, He frankly gave it to the Antwarpe merchants, And they again, out of their bounteous mind, Hath to a brother of their company, A man decaide by fortune of the Seas, Given Bagots wealth, to set him up again: And keep it for him, his name is Banister. Sir I am glad my fortune is so good, To bring such tidings as may comfort you. And Master Banister, if so you please, I'll bear you company, when you cross the Seas.
Plot summary
Plot — Thomas Lord Cromwell
So devoted is young Thomas Cromwell to his studies thathe tries to stop his father's workmen from making a noise. Old Cromwell is concerned at his ambitious son's lavishness with money: he seems not to understand the economic realities of life. He is making a living by working as a copyist, but accepts a job as a secretary in Antwerp. Banister owes Friskiball £1,ooo. Bagot has him arrested in Friskiball's name, and hardens the creditor's heart by telling him that Banister has enough money to pay his debts, if he were willing to do so. Frisk.iball relents after Mistress Banister pleads for her husband, and defers the debt until the couple have become prosperous; but the vindictive Bagot buys Banister's debts in order to oppress him. Banister flees to Antwerp, but Bagot pursues and arrests him. Cromwell agref!S to help the Banisters, and speaks to Bagot; but fails to move pity in him. Bagot negotiates with the Governor of Antwerp over some jewels, w:hich turn out to be stolen. Bagot is arrested and sent back to England; Banister is released, and awarded his confi.s.cated property. Cromwell goes to Florence with his servant Hodge, but they are robbed of their clothes. Following Italian custom, they set up bills describing their misfortune, and the anglophile Friskiball gives them money. They travel on to Bologna to relieve the Earl of Bedford, who is trapped in a house surrounded by French troops. Cromwell rescues the Earl posing as a Neapolitan hired by the French to abduct him: Hodge and Bedford exchange clothing, and Hodge is arrested in the Earl's place, but released after news arrives that Bedford is safe in Mantua. Declining the invitation to join the Ead's retinue, Cromwell completes his European tour with a trip to Spain, then returns to England, where he enters the household of Sir Thomas Hales. Im.pressed by Cromwell, Cardinal Wolsey appoints him his solicitor. After Wolsey dies, accused of treason, Croli;lwell surrenders his papers for the King's perusal. A grateful Bedford introduces him to the King; he is knighted and showered with public offices, and sets about reforming the church by confiscating ecclesiastical property. Despite his elevation, he acknowledges the lowly people he knew in his youth and pays the debts he accrued then. Meanwhile Friskiball returns to London in poverty: his debtors have defaulted, and Bagot has been hanged; only Banister acknowledges him. He waits on Cromwell, who remembers him from Florence and repays his…