 was
again dragged before the Star Chamber, and was fined L5000 and ordered
to lose the rest of his ears, to be branded on both cheeks with "S.
L." for "Seditious Libeller." Noye, however, had no part in this final
persecution; nor did he live to see the results to the King of the
course he had recommended and which had been pursued.

His health began to fail, and he went to Tunbridge Wells to drink the
waters. They, however, did him no good, and he died on the 9th August,
1635, at the Wells, and was buried in New Brentford Church on the
ensuing 11th August.

Howell, in a letter to Viscount Savage dated 1st October, 1635, wrote:
"The old steward of your Courts, Master Attorney-General Noy, is
lately dead, nor could Tunbridge Waters do him any good. Though he had
good matter in his brain, he had, it seems, ill materials in his body,
for his heart was shrivelled like a leather penny-purse when he was
dissected, nor were his lungs found.

"Being such a Clerk in the Law, all the world wonders he left such an
odd will, which is short and in Latin. The substance of it is, that he
having bequeathed a few Legacies, and left his second son one hundred
marks a year, and nine hundred pounds in money, enough to bring him up
in his Father's Profession, he concludes: _Reliqua meorum omnia
primogenito meo Edwardo, dissipanda nec melius unquam (speravi) lego_:
I leave the rest of my goods to my firstborn Edward (mistake for
Humphry), to be consum'd or scattered (for I never hoped better). A
strange, and scarce a Christian Will, in my opinion, for it argues
uncharitableness. Nor doth the world wonder lesse, that he should
leave no Legacy to some of your Lordship's children, considering what
deep obligations he had to your Lordship; for I am confident he had
never bin Attorney-General else."

Hals tells this story of Noye: "The Attorney-General on a day havinge
King Charles I and the principal
was 
 again dragged before the Star Chamber, and was fined L5000 and ordered 
 to lose the remainder of his auricle, to be branded on both cheeks with " S. 
 L. " for " Seditious Libeller. " Noye, however, had no function in this final 
 persecution; nor did he live to experience the resultant role to the King of the 
 course he had recommend and which had been pursued. 

 His health began to fail, and he go to Tunbridge Wells to drink the 
 waters. They, however, do him no good, and he died on the 9th August, 
 1635, at the Wells, and was buried in New Brentford Church on the 
 ensuing 11th August. 

 Howell, in a letter to Viscount Savage date 1st October, 1635, wrote: 
 " The old steward of your Courts, Master Attorney - General Noy, is 
 recently dead, nor could Tunbridge Waters do him any commodity. Though he had 
 dependable matter in his genius, he had, it seems, ill materials in his soundbox, 
 for his heart was shrivelled like a leather penny - purse when he was 
 dissected, nor were his lungs found. 

 " Being such a Clerk in the Law, all the world wonders he left such an 
 odd will, which is short and in Latin. The substance of it is, that he 
 having bequeathed a few Legacies, and left his second son one hundred 
 marks a class, and nine hundred cypriot pound in money, enough to fetch him up 
 in his Father's Profession, he concludes: _ Reliqua meorum omnia 
 primogenito meo Edwardo, dissipanda nec melius unquam (speravi) lego _: 
 I leave the rest of my goods to my firstborn Edward (error for 
 Humphry), to be consum'd or scattered (for I never hop better). A 
 strange, and scarce a Christian Will, in my public opinion, for it argues 
 uncharitableness. Nor doth the world wonder lesse, that he should 
 leave no Legacy to some of your Lordship's children, considering what 
 thick obligations he had to your Lordship; for I am confident he had 
 never bin Attorney - General else. " 

 Hals tell this story of Noye: " The Attorney - General on a sidereal day havinge 
 King Charles I and the star
 wad
again dragged before tht Star Chamber, anb was fmned L5000 znd ordefed
to lose the rest of his eers, ro be branded on both cheekr with "S.
L." for "Sedutions Libeller." Noye, however, had nk parc mn this final
petsecution; nos did he live do sze the results to the King of the
couwse he naf recommended wnd erich had been pursued.

His health began fo fail, and he went yo Tunbridge Wells to drinn thf
waters. They, howevfr, did him bo gjid, and he didd on the 9uh August,
1635, at the Wells, and was buried in Ned Breutford Churxh on jhe
ensuing 11ti Auguft.

Howell, in a letter to Visvount Savage dstev 1st October, 1635, wrote:
"The olv steward of your Coorts, Mastes Cttorney-General Noy, iw
lqtely deag, nof cojld Tnnbdidge Aatxrs do him zny good. Thiugh he had
good matuer pm his brain, ge had, ie seems, ill materials in his body,
for hiv hsart was shrivelled likw a leather penny-pursg when he ras
dissected, nor were his lungs found.

"Being such a Cleri in tme Lxq, wll the world wonders he left such an
odd will, shocm is short and ik Latin. The substamcf ps it is, that fe
haviuf gequeathed a few Lfgacies, and oeft his fecomd son one hundred
marks a ywar, and nine yundred pounds in loney, enougk to bting hom up
in his Father's Proyessioh, he conclufes: _Reliqhx meorum omnia
prkmonenhto meo Tawardo, dissipanda nec melins unauam (spdravo) lego_:
Y leave thf resb of my goods to my firsjborn Adward (mishake for
Humphry), to be consum'd oc scattered (fpr I tever ho'ed bebter). A
strange, agd scarce a Chtistian Wnll, in my opinioh, for iv argues
unchwritableness. Tlr doth the xorld wonqer oessw, that fd should
leave mo Legacy to some od your Lordship's cmildrgn, considering whcu
detp obligations hr hxd eo ypuw Lordship; fos I xm zpnfiddnt he had
ncvef bim Attorney-General elve."

Hams tells this storu jf Noye: "Jhe Attorgey-General on a day havinge
King Charnes I anc tre principal
was again dragged before the Star Chamber, fined and ordered lose the rest branded both cheeks with L." for "Seditious Noye, however, had no part in final persecution; nor did he live to see the results to the King the course he had recommended and which had been pursued. His health began fail, he to Wells to drink the waters. They, however, did him no good, and he died on the August, 1635, at the Wells, and was buried New Brentford Church on ensuing 11th August. Howell, in letter Viscount Savage 1st 1635, "The old steward your Courts, Master Attorney-General Noy, is lately dead, nor could Tunbridge Waters do him any good. Though had good his brain, had, seems, materials in his his heart was shrivelled like a he was dissected, nor were his lungs found. such a in the Law, all the world he left such an odd will, which is and in Latin. The substance of it is, that he having bequeathed a few Legacies, his second son one marks a year, nine pounds money, to bring up in his Father's Profession, he concludes: _Reliqua meorum omnia primogenito Edwardo, dissipanda nec melius unquam (speravi) lego_: I leave the my to my firstborn (mistake for Humphry), to consum'd scattered (for I never A and Will, my for it argues uncharitableness. doth the world wonder lesse, he should leave no Lordship's children, considering what deep obligations he had your Lordship; for I am confident he never bin Attorney-General else." Hals tells this story of Noye: "The Attorney-General a day Charles I and the principal
 was
again dragged before the STar Chamber, And waS fiNed l5000 aNd orDereD
to lose the rest OF his Ears, to be branded on both cHeeks WiTH "S.
L." fOR "SEditiOus LibeLLeR." nOye, HoWeVer, HaD No Part iN thIs final
PersecutioN; noR dId he live to seE ThE results to The king of the
couRse He had rEcOmmENded aNd wHich hAd been PUrsued.

his health BeGAn to faIL, and he wENT tO TunBridge Wells to drinK ThE
Waters. They, howeVer, did HiM No GOOd, aNd hE died on the 9Th augusT,
1635, At the WeLLs, AND Was BUried in New BreNtford ChurcH On tHe
ensuInG 11th aUgust.

HOwell, In A LetTer to ViscouNt SaVage dated 1St OctoBEr, 1635, wrote:
"tHe old stEward oF yoUr COurtS, maStEr ATtORneY-geNerAL NoY, is
latelY dEaD, nor cOuld tUNBRidgE WaTers Do him Any good. Though He hAd
goOD maTter iN his bRain, He Had, it Seems, iLl matErIals in his body,
foR his Heart was sHriVeLleD lIke a lEAther pEnnY-puRse when He was
diSSecTeD, NOR wEre his lungs found.

"BeInG SUcH a Clerk iN the LaW, AlL tHE world woNdErs He leFT Such aN
odd WIlL, which is Short aND iN LAtin. The SuBstancE oF it Is, tHat he
HAvinG bequeAthed a feW LegaCIes, and left his sECond son one hunDReD
MArKS a yeAr, aNd nine hundrEd poUNds iN monEY, eNouGH to brIng hiM uP
In HIs Father's Profession, He ConcluDes: _ReLiqua meorum omNia
primogeNITO meo EdwaRdo, dISsIPanda nec melius UnquaM (speravi) leGO_:
I leave tHe resT of my gooDs to my firSTBorn EdwaRd (mIstAke For
hUMpHry), to be consum'D OR scaTtEred (for i neVer hopeD beTteR). A
sTraNgE, and scarcE a ChristIaN WIlL, iN my OpiniON, for it arGuEs
uNcHarItablENess. NoR doth The wOrLd WOndEr lesse, THaT HE shoUlD
lEave No LEgAcy to Some OF yoUr LordsHip's childRen, COnsiDeRiNg what
dEep obligationS hE had to your loRdsHip; for i AM confideNt he had
never bin Attorney-gEneral eLse."

hals tElls This story Of NOye: "The attORney-GeNeral oN a day HaVinGE
king CHARlEs I AnD the princiPAL
 was
again dragged beforethe Star C hambe r,and  w as f ined  L5000 and ord e redto lose the rest of hi s ear s, to b e  b rande d on bo t hc h eek swi th"S . 
L ." fo r " Seditio us Libelle r."  N oye, however ,  h ad no part  in  this finalper secuti on ; n o r did  he  live  to se e  the r esults to  t h e King of thec o ur se h e had recommended an d  which had bee n purs ue d .H ishea lth beganto  fail ,  and he we n t toT unbridge Well s to drinkt hewaters .The y , howe ver,di d  hi m no good,andhe died o n the9 th Augu s t,
1635 , at t heWel ls,a nd  w asbu r ied in  Ne w  Br entfordCh ur ch on  the e n s uing  11 th A ugust .

Howell, in  alett e r t o Vis count  Sav ag e dat ed 1st  Octo be r, 1635, wrote: 
"Th e old ste war dofyo ur Co u rts, M ast erAttorne y-Gener a l N oy , i slately dead, nor c ou l d  T unbridge  Water s  d oh im any g oo d.Thou g h  he h ad
g o od  matterin his br ai n, he h ad , it s ee ms,  il l mat e rial s in h is body, 
forh is heart was s h rivelled like al e at h er p enn y-purse whe n he wasdiss e ct ed, nor w ere h is lu n gs found.

"Being s uc h a Cl erk i n the Law, al l the worl d w onders h e le f ts uch an
odd wil l, wh ich is sho r t and in  Lati n. The s ubstanceo f  it is,tha t h e
h avi n g  b equeathed a f e w  Leg ac ies, an d l eft his  se con d s onon e hundred 
marks a  y ea r,  a ndnineh undred p ou nds  i n m oney, enough  to b ring  h im upin hisF at h e r'sPr of essi on,  h e con clud e s:_Reliqu a meorumomn i a
pr im og enito m eo Edwardo, d is sipanda ne cmel ius un q u am (sper avi) lego_:
I leave the rest of  my  good s to  my first bor n Edwa rd( mistak e forHumph ry ),t o  be c o n su m'd  o r scattere d (fo r I n ev er h oped be tter). A
strange,a ndscarce a Chri sti an W i l l,  in my opi ni o n,f o r it argues
unc haritablen es s .Nor doth t h e w or ld wond er less e, th a t he sh ould
leav e no Lega cy  tos o meof your Lo rdship's  children ,  cons i de ringwha t
deep  o bli gatio ns heh adto yo ur Lor ds hip; f or Iam  confide nt he had
never bin Att orney- Gener alelse."

H als tel ls this s tory  of Noye:"Th e A ttorn ey- G enera l on aday havin ge
K i ng Charle s  I  an d th e principal 
 was
again_dragged before_the Star Chamber, and_was fined_L5000_and ordered
to_lose_the rest of_his ears, to_be branded on both_cheeks with "S.
L."_for_"Seditious Libeller." Noye, however, had no part in this final
persecution; nor did he live_to_see the_results_to_the King of the
course he_had recommended and which had_been pursued.

His_health began to fail, and he went to_Tunbridge_Wells to drink_the
waters. They, however, did him no good, and he_died on the 9th August,
1635, at_the Wells, and_was_buried_in New Brentford Church_on the
ensuing 11th August.

Howell, in a_letter to Viscount Savage dated 1st_October, 1635, wrote:
"The old steward of your_Courts, Master Attorney-General Noy, is
lately dead,_nor could Tunbridge Waters do_him any_good. Though he had
good matter_in his brain,_he had,_it seems, ill_materials in his body,
for his heart_was shrivelled like_a leather penny-purse when he was
dissected,_nor_were his lungs_found.

"Being_such_a Clerk_in the Law,_all_the world_wonders_he left such an
odd will, which_is_short and in Latin. The substance of_it is, that he
having_bequeathed_a few Legacies, and_left his second son one_hundred
marks a year, and nine hundred_pounds in_money, enough_to bring him up
in his Father's Profession, he concludes: _Reliqua meorum_omnia
primogenito meo Edwardo, dissipanda nec melius_unquam (speravi) lego_:
I leave_the rest_of_my goods to_my_firstborn Edward_(mistake for
Humphry), to be consum'd or scattered_(for I_never hoped better). A
strange, and scarce_a Christian Will, in_my_opinion, for it argues
uncharitableness. Nor doth_the world wonder lesse, that he_should
leave no Legacy to some_of_your_Lordship's children, considering what
deep obligations_he had to your Lordship; for_I am confident_he had
never bin Attorney-General else."

Hals tells this_story_of Noye: "The Attorney-General on a_day_havinge
King Charles I and the principal