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

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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.