Writing in February 1536 to Thomas Cromwell , he said that he wished to do something else than be wretched in Italy . Cromwell summoned him home , and gave him an official appointment . Morison and Throckmorton subsequently took up diametrically opposed religious positions : while Throckmorton would embark on a career as agent for Reginald Pole , Morison returned to England to become Henry VIII 's propagandist , producing '' A Remedy for Sedition '' in response to the Pilgrimage of Grace . Cromwell used a whole coterie of " divers fresh and quick wits " that also included Nicholas Udall , John Bale , John Heywood ( C. 1497 – 1580 ) , Thomas Gibson , William Marshall , John Rastell , Thomas Starkey , Richard Taverner and John Uvedale
Pilgrimage of Grace
Pilgrimage of Grace
Richard Morrison (ambassador)