Henry Middlemore

He was instructed to tell Moray that Queen Elizabeth wished he would cease hostility against Mary's remaining followers, and end his campaign of slighting their castles.[11] Middlemore came back from Scotland with Moray's statement that he had obtained the casket letters, which demonstrated that Mary was guilty of the murder of her husband Lord Darnley and not fit to rule.Moray hoped that Middlemore would tell Queen Elizabeth that his offers of peaceable settlement to Mary's followers in the West of Scotland had been "despitefully rejected".She mentioned in April 1583 to the Earl of Shrewsbury and Robert Beale how she had instructed her allies in Scotland not to fight her enemies when the opportunity was theirs and so lost her advantage.His publications include, The Translation of a letter written by a Frenche Gentilwoman to an other ... by Henry Myddlemore Gentylman at the request of the Ladye Anne Throkmorton (Humfrye Toye, London, 1564).
EnfieldNicholas ThrockmortonCoughton CourtLord Robert DudleyJames VIgreat Churche of SterlyngBisshop of OrkneyeMr KnoxEarl of MortonLaird of DunMary, Queen of ScotsRegent MorayCarlisleKenmure CastleLaird of LochinvarWilliam MaitlandHoddom CastleCarlisle Castlecasket lettersLord DarnleyEarl of ShrewsburyRobert BealeFrancis WalsinghamQueen ElizabethJohn TamworthSymondsburyEdward Zouch of WokingEdward Zouche of BramshillDorothea SilkingMary MiddlemoreAnne of DenmarkWilliam FowlerVincent SkinnerGordon DonaldsonAgnes Strickland