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14 <Metadata name="Title">Primary Sources: Henry VIII's speech before Parliament, 1545</Metadata>
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47 &lt;td valign=&quot;top&quot; width=&quot;48%&quot; bgcolor=&quot;#FFFFE8&quot;&gt;&lt;font size=-1&gt;This speech,
48 given on 24 December 1545, was recorded by a member of Parliament.&lt;/font&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;font size=-1&gt;
49 These words bring Henry VIII's personality to life - at times belligerent,
50 then coaxing, mixing flattery and threats.&amp;nbsp; Unlike his descendants,
51 Henry had few problems with parliament; his domination of its members was
52 legendary.&lt;/font&gt;&lt;p&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;/td&gt;
53 &lt;td width=&quot;4%&quot;&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
54 &lt;td valign=&quot;top&quot; width=&quot;48%&quot;&gt;
55
56On 24 December the king's majesty came into the parliament
57house, to give his royal assent to such acts as had been passed there,
58where the speaker made to him an eloquent oration, to which it has always
59been the custom for the lord chancellor to answer, but at this time it
60was the king's pleasure that it should be otherwise, for the king himself
61answered, as follows word for word, as near as I was able to report it.
62&lt;p&gt;'Although my Chancellor for the time being has been used, before
63this time, very eloquently and substantially to answer such orations as
64have been set forth in this high court of parliament, yet he is not so
65able to open and set forth my mind and meaning and the secrets of my heart
66in so plain and ample manner as I myself can.&amp;nbsp; Wherefore, taking it
67upon myself to answer your eloquent oration, master speaker, I say that
68where you, in the name of our well beloved commons, have both praised and
69extolled me for the notable qualities which you have conceived to be in
70me, I most heartily thank you all that you have reminded me of my duty,
71which is to endeavor myself to obtain and get such excellent qualities
72and necessary virtues as a prince or governor should or ought to have,
73of which gifts I recognize myself both bare and barren.&amp;nbsp; But for such
74small qualities as God has endowed me with I render to his goodness my
75most humble thanks, intending with all my wit and diligence to get and
76acquire for myself such notable virtues and princely qualities as you have
77alleged to be incorporated in my person.&amp;nbsp; Having first remembered
78these thanks for your loving admonition and good counsel, I next thank
79you again because, considering our great charges (not for our pleasure
80but for your defense, not for our gain but to our great cost) which we
81have lately sustained, as well in defense against our and your enemies
82as for the conquest of that fortress which was to this realm most displeasant
83and noisome, and shall be by God's grace hereafter most profitable and
84pleasant to our nation, you have freely of your own decision granted to
85us a certain subsidy, specified here in an act, which truly we take in
86good part, regarding more your kindness than the profit thereof, as he
87that sets more by your loving hearts than by your substance.&amp;nbsp; Besides
88this hearty kindness I cannot a little rejoice when I consider the perfect
89trust and sure confidence which you have put in me, as men having undoubted
90hope and unfeigned belief in my good deeds and just proceedings for you,
91since without my desire or request you have committed to my order and disposition
92all chantries, colleges, hospitals and other places specified in a certain
93act, firmly trusting that I will order them to the glory of God and the
94profit of the commonwealth.&amp;nbsp; Surely if, contrary to your expectation,
95I should suffer the ministries of the church to decay, or learning (which
96is so great a jewel) to be diminished, a poor and miserable people to be
97unrelieved, you might say that I, being put in so special a trust as I
98am in this case, were no trusty friend to you, nor a charitable man to
99my fellow Christians, nor a lover of the public wealth, nor yet one who
100feared God, to whom account must be rendered of all our doings.&amp;nbsp; Doubt
101not, I pray you, that you expectations will be fulfilled more Godly or
102goodly than you will wish or desire, as you will plainly see afterwards. &lt;/p&gt;
103
104&lt;p&gt;'Now, since I find such kindness on your part towards me, I cannot choose
105but to love and favor you, affirming that no prince in the world more favors
106his subjects than I do you, and no subjects or commons more love and obey
107their sovereign lord than I see you do me, for whose defense my treasure
108shall not be hidden, nor if necessity requires it will my person be not
109risked.&amp;nbsp; But although I with you and you with me are in this perfect
110love and concord, this friendly amity cannot continue unless both you,
111my lords temporal, and you, my lords spiritual, and you, my loving subjects,
112study and take pains to amend one thing which is surely amiss and far out
113of order, which I most heartily require you to do, which is that charity
114and concord is not amongst you, but discord and dissension bears rule in
115every place.&amp;nbsp; St Paul wrote to the Corinthians, in the 12th chapter:
116'Charity is gentle, Charity is not envious, Charity is not proud,' and
117so on in that chapter.&amp;nbsp; Behold then what love and charity is amongst
118you when one calls another heretic and anabaptist and he calls him back
119papist, hypocrite, and pharisee.&amp;nbsp; Are these tokens of charity amongst
120you?&amp;nbsp; No, no, I assure you that this lack of charity amongst yourselves
121will be the hindrance and assuaging of the fervent love between us, as
122I said before, unless this is healed and clearly made whole.&amp;nbsp; I must
123judge the fault and occasion of this discord to be partly the negligence
124of you, the fathers and preachers of the spirituality.&amp;nbsp; For if I know
125a man who lives in adultery I must judge him to be a lecherous and carnal
126person; if I see a man boast and brag about himself I cannot but deem him
127a proud man.&amp;nbsp; I see and hear daily that you of the clergy preach against
128each other without charity or discretion.&amp;nbsp; Some are too stiff in their
129old 'Mumpsimus', others are are too busy and curious in their new 'Sumpsimus'.&amp;nbsp;
130Thus almost all men are in variety and discord, and few or none truly and
131sincerely preach the word of God as they ought to do.&amp;nbsp; Shall I now
132judge you to be charitable persons who do this?&amp;nbsp; No, no, I cannot
133do so.&amp;nbsp; Alas, how can the poor souls live in concord when you preachers
134sow amongst them in your sermons debate and discord?&amp;nbsp; They look to
135you for light and you bring them darkness.&amp;nbsp; Amend these crimes, I
136exhort you, and set forth God's word truly, both by true preaching and
137giving a good example, or else, I, whom God has appointed his vicar and
138high minister here, will see these divisions extinct, and these enormities
139corrected, according to my true duty, or else I am an unprofitable servant
140and an untrue officer'. ....
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142 &lt;font size=&quot;2&quot;&gt;to Primary Sources&lt;/font&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
143 &lt;/tr&gt;
144 &lt;/table&gt;
145 &lt;/center&gt;
146&lt;/div&gt;
147
148
149
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152</Content>
153</Section>
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