Series 3 > Letters of James the Fourth, 1505-1513

LETTERS OF JAMES IV
169
1510]
the King, should stand firm and inviolate, and to impose
a just silence on his adversary, who should not be dis¬
pleased now with what pleased him before. Refers him
for fuller information to his servant, Thomas Nudry.
302. James IV to the Cardinal of St. Mark, Edinburgh,
February 25, 1509-10. b.m. 118 ; brodie, 374.
To the same effect. Asks the Cardinal to use his influ¬
ence to defeat Betoun’s intention, and refers him to Thomas
Nudry.
303. James IV to Julius II, Edinburgh, February 25,
1509-10. b.m. 119 ; brodie, 376.
The Cardinal of St. Mark (reverendissimus protector) will
inform him of certain matters submitted to him by Thomas
Nudry, of James’s household, whose cause, of the arch¬
deaconry of Whithorn, the King commends to His
Holiness.
304. John Malyson, Edinburgh, April 6, 1510. r.o., r.t.,
ser. 1, 52b, f. 428 ; brodie, 539.
John Malyson, Vicar of Stobo, in the diocese of Glasgow,
creates James de Cortesius, scriptor apostolicus, Thomas
Nudry, Archdeacon of Galloway, and Leonard de Bertinus,
followers of the Roman Court, his proxies for the resigna¬
tion of the vicarage.
Certified as authentic by John Jaksone, Vicar of Kippen,
apostolic notary, who was present. July 24, 1310.
305. Julius II, Rome, April 15, 1510. r.o., r.t., ser. 1,
no. 62(104) ; brodie, 431.
Certified that he has this day appointed John Innes,
monk of the monastery of Deer in the diocese of Aberdeen,
to be abbot of the said monastery, void by the resignation
of Abbot James.