THe bearer hereof, Christopher Angell, a Greeke borne in Peloponnesus, hauing beene persecuted by the Turkes for his Religion, which by his Letters testimoniall appea­reth, and for that cause was forced to leaue his Countrey, came to Cambridge about Whitsontide 1608. and finding some reliefe, hath continued vnto the day of the date hereof. During which time, his manner of life hath beene very honest and studious. Now, because he could not here haue his health, being desirous to trauell abroad into the Countrey, hee hath requested these our Letters for a Testimonie of his honest behauiour, which we haue willingly granted vnto him, and set to our hands, this tenth of May 1610.

WHereas the bearer hereof, Christopher Angelus a poore Grecian (whom we haue knowne in the Vniuersitie of Oxon. wel and honestly to behaue himselfe towards all men) being in great want, and hauing not wherewith to supply the same, re­quested our Letters to stirre vp the hearts of those that shall be ready to commi­serate his case. These are therefore to commend him and his charitable suite to your Chri­stian beneuolence, in sustayning of whom you shall doe very well: and so much the more, because he hath beene persecuted for his Religion, as by his Letters Testimoniall plainely appeare [...]th. Thus fare you well.

THe bearer hereof, Christopher Angell, a Greeke, borne in Peloponnesus, hauing beene persecuted by the Turkes for his Religion, as by his Letters Testimoniall appeares, and for that cause forced to leaue his Countrey, came to Oxford about Whitsontide 1610. and finding reliefe, hath continued vnto the day of the date hereof, during which time, his manner of life hath beene quiet, honest, and studious. And because hee is weary, and desirous to visit his friends in England, he hath requested these our Letters Testi­moniall of his honest behauiour amongst vs, which we haue willingly granted vnto him, and thereunto set our hands this 20. of March, An. Dom. 1617.