Bruges 

as apathetic as the rest of the Protestants. "We receive advices every day," he wrote to Caron, "that the Spaniards trying to amuse the British king and to gain time, in order to be able to vigorous resolution.html">resolution there. To wait again until we are anticipated will and especially of his Electoral Highness of Brandenburg. We likewise our cross, as men said last year in regard to Aachen, Wesel, and so many how he can throw the net over the heads of all our religious allies. all tossed to the winds, to the ruin of so many of our co-religionists. speeches or letters, it would be better to say so clearly to our friends. subsidies for this most necessary purpose, so long I fail to believe that taken to heart by England." He adverted with respectfully subdued scorn to King James's proposition suggestion," said Barneveld, "unless as a notorious trick, and if he did, great commander having the purses and forces of the Spaniards and the not be a very considerable personage for us. And that may happen any Prince Maurice in his relations to our state and that of Marquis Spinola the Emperor, King of Spain, and the princes of the League, such as tranquillizing for all the Protestant princes and estates of the Empire, In such a case no difficulty would be made on our side." After expressing his mind thus freely in regard to James and his policy, "Cogita," he said, "but beware of censuring his Majesty's projects. I do but look closely at everything that comes from Brussels, and let me know and reason to stir the sluggish James into vigorous resolution in behalf .

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