=Thus haue I largelie deliuered vnto you, the sum and scope of what in speciall to be intended vnder this title, the vse and more particular shew whereof shall bee by their seuerall Epistles more amplie explaned vnto you. And howbeit I could here a little dwel by some continued discourse, in the commendable aduancement vnto you of the woorthinesse of this present part we haue now in hand of well writing, wherein not onelie these places alreadie remembred, but in a manner all other partes of the |Deliberatiue| and |Demonstratiue| kinde are most plentifullie accited: Yet will I but remember vnto you howe effectuallie by the well handling of anie the particulars therunto belonging, and howe farre more singularlie then in anie others, the excellencie of a good witte and a quicke, and fine inuention is most fullie deciphered, feeling that in the occurrents heereof, the writer is neuer tyed to anie one course in particular, but hath scope to wade into all things in generall.=

=For that by the verie order of these Epistles, hee shall sundrie times haue occasion to vse the partes |Descriptorie, Laudatorie, Vituperatorie, Hortatorie, Swasorie, Disswasorie, Petitorie, Monitorie, Conciliatorie, Reprehensorie|, and at many times diuers or the most part of them altogithers. Wherefore leauing any further respect hereof, vnto the ready conceite of such as thereunto may bee enabled, we will proceed vnto the rest.=

The English Secretary; or, Methode of Writing Epistles and — Part 99

=The partes for |Disposition| required in these Epistles, are as in the others before going, that is to saie: |Exordium, Narratio|, or _Propositio_, _Confirmatio_, _Confutatio_, and _Peroratio_.=

The English Secretary; or, Methode of Writing Epistles and — Part 99

=The first of the distinctions vnder this part Iudiciall to be prosecuted, appeareth to be |Accusatorie|, which either simplie by coniectures, or by matter of knowne or verily supposed troth, as you haue before remembred, or both wayes at once, may bee conueyed. Whereof the first in sequence which I will deliuer vnto you for example, shall be in the state coniecturall, which being framed to be questionable betwéene a Merchant and his seruant, falleth out in sort following to be performed.=

The English Secretary; or, Methode of Writing Epistles and — Part 99

_An example of an Epistle Accusatorie in the state Coniecturall, from a merchant to the father of his seruant._