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Full speech
Passed physics help, why then passed hope of life, Here comes his Highness Preacher: Life reverent man. Your sacred Highness will no doubt be mind full of the late Oath you took at Honour and happy reign Attend the new Majesty of England. To your grace dread Sovereign, You are by the Kings will, and the consent Of all the Lords, chosen for our Queen. Heavens give your grace success. Commend us to the Queen and to your Son, Within one week, I hope war will be done. Speak Like a Gentleman, upon your word Are you not discontent ntent? You have said nobly, fit and take your place. It may be that it hath pleased her Majesty To pardon us, and for to punish you. I know no other reason, this I must, I am commounded, and the act is Just. What is your Highness pleasure about the Rebels? Count Edmond the Ambassador from Spain, attends your highness answer, brought those Letters sent from the Emperor In his Sons behalf. I say and it Like your royal Majesty, a royal treaty, and to be confirmed, and I allow the match. Wiat is march down Fleetstreet: after him. Porter, Did the Lord Treasurer pass this way? Ungracious Villain, follow, Bring him back again, If not, by fair means bring him back by force: And hear you sirrah, as you go, will the Lord Mayor and some Aldermen of his Brethren, and some espe ciall Citttzens of note, to attend our further pleasures presently. Treasurer fled: the Duke is but newly ar rested, some purpose, on my life, to cross their plots: weeleset strong watches, see Gates and walls well manned: 'tis ten to one but princely innocence, Is these strange wisest violence. Though' your attempt, Lord Treasurer be such, That hath no colour in these troublous times, But and apparent purpose of revolt, From the deceased Kings will, and our degree, Yet, for you are a Counsellor of note, One of our number, and of high degree, Before we any way presume to judge, We give you leave to speak in your behalf. A rise sir Thomas, fit and take your place. Now to our former business: The obligation wherein we all stood bound To the deceased late Kings will and our decree, His cousin Jane, and the two absent Dukes Cannot be concealed without great reproach To us and to our Issue. We have sworn in presence of the sacred host of heaven Unto our late young Lord, to both the Dukes, That no impeachment should divert our hearts From the impeachment of the Lady Jane. To this end we have ceased her in the tower, By public proclamation made her Queen: To this end we have armed the Duke, with power Given them commission under our own hands To pass against the Lady. You perform in hostile ma ner And no doubt, the spleen of the undaunted spirit Of Northumbers Earl, will not be called With writings of repeal. Advice in this, I hold it better far To keep the course we run then seeking chan , Hazard our lives, our heirs and the Realms. Why then give order that she shall be Queen, Send for the Mayor, her errors wele forget, Hoping she will forgive. Give order to keep fast the Lady Jane, Dissolve the the counsel. Let us leave the Tower, and in the City hold our audience. I am no friend to Traitors: in my most high & Princely Sovereigns name, I do ar st your honour of high Treason. Guilford and Jane, with great Northumberland, and haughty Suffolks Duke. Pray pardon me, do what you will to day, And isle approve it though it be my death. He's fall into a . Nay my good Lord, be plain with us, I pray, Are you not grieved that we have given consent To Lady Janes election? Let him come near. You must with your three Sons, be guarded safe Unto the Tower: with you, those Lords and Knights That in this faction did associate you, For so I am enjoined. Then peaciuely, let conduct you thither, My Lord most loved with what a mourning heart I take your farewell, let the after signs Of my imploym nt witness. I protest. Did not the sacred person of my Queen, Whose weal I tender as my souls chief bliss, Urge my abided, I would not think it shame To trail a pike where you were general. But wishes are in vain, I am bound to stay, And urgent business calls your grace away. See, on my knees I humbly take my leave, And steep my words with tears. I helped to attach the Father, but the son — Oh through my blood, I feel compassion. Ru my Lords, weel be humble suitors to the Queen to save these innocent creatures from their death's. , Guile rd if thou will be the first in heave lie bliss
Plot summary
Plot — The Famous History of Sir Thomas Wyatt
The King of England is dying. Northumberland and Suffolk conspire to disinherit his sister, Mary, in favour of Suffolk’s daughter, the reluctant Lady Jane Grey. When news arrives of the King’s death, they have her proclaimed Queen. Sir Thomas Wyatt, refusing to be a party to this, leaves court, and brings the news to Mary, who is living in frugal retirement. Northumberland and Suffolk raise an army against Mary, but Wyatt and the Lord Treasurer speak in the Council for a legal succession in accordance with the will of King Henry VIII. Mary is proclaimed Queen in London, and Lady Jane and her husband Guildford Dudley are arrested. Northumberland is ordered to discharge his troops and come to court, and is arrested. Suffolk is on the run. His servant, Holmes, brings him food, but also brings the Sheriff to arrest him. Holmes is paid well, but later strangles himself in remorse. Queen Mary begins to make fiscal arrangements, and reneges on her promise not to make any alteration in state religion: she plans to restore the Roman Catholic church. She also plans to marry Philip of Spain, contrary to the laws established by her father. Northumberland is executed. Disgusted at the prospect of Spanish infiltration, Wyatt raises rebellion in Kent. Part of Norfolk’s army defects to Wyatt on nationalist grounds, but when Pembroke bars the gates of London against him, his supporters slink away and he is arrested. Jane and Guildford are tried, and declare their innocence; Guildford notes that the commissioners were originally supporters of Northumberland in his attempt to influence the succession, and accuses them of hypocrisy. Though several commissioners want to seek clemency, the Bishop of Winchester sentences them to traitors’ deaths. Wyatt is taken to execution. Jane and Guildford are to die together; Jane is beheaded first. Guildford faints as he is taken away, but recovers to see her severed head, and is taken to the block.