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Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . usiness which he did notchoose to enter upon on paper because of the insecurity of theroads ; and you will hear and believe him, added the King, as you would hear and believe myself, seeing that he is a person in whom all confidence may be placed.^ Encreancia de Escovedo al Senor Don Juan soire lo de Jnglaterra ; a 11 de Noviembre157^- This paper is followed by two others, containing a series of heads of instructions,and those by the instructions themselves, endorsed Al Senor Don Juan de New. 1576 sob

Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . usiness which he did notchoose to enter upon on paper because of the insecurity of theroads ; and you will hear and believe him, added the King, as you would hear and believe myself, seeing that he is a person in whom all confidence may be placed.^ Encreancia de Escovedo al Senor Don Juan soire lo de Jnglaterra ; a 11 de Noviembre157^- This paper is followed by two others, containing a series of heads of instructions,and those by the instructions themselves, endorsed Al Senor Don Juan de New. 1576 sob Stock Photo

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Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . usiness which he did notchoose to enter upon on paper because of the insecurity of theroads ; and you will hear and believe him, added the King, as you would hear and believe myself, seeing that he is a person in whom all confidence may be placed.^ Encreancia de Escovedo al Senor Don Juan soire lo de Jnglaterra ; a 11 de Noviembre157^- This paper is followed by two others, containing a series of heads of instructions, and those by the instructions themselves, endorsed Al Senor Don Juan de New. 1576 sobre lo de Inglaterra ; no se firmo, pero tomo Escovedo los puntos della. Last of allcomes the short letter to Don John from the King, translated above. Arch. Gen. deSimancas, Legajo 570. I am inclined to think that the instructions were written for thepurpose of being carried by Escovedo, but that upon second thoughts the King determinednot to risk so compromising a paper out of his own keeping, and ordered Escovedo tomake himself master of its substance and convey it verbally to Don John.. BUEGONET OF DON JOHN.

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