Page:Diary of the times of Charles II Vol. II.djvu/26

 30th. Monsieur Bentem came to see me; he told me that Monsieur Waldeck had a better opinion of the last Bishop of Munster than he hath of this, for he was to be trusted, and this is not.

Some of your intelligence, I believe, will tell of a report as much believed as eyer I did know any lie, as that I dare Bay is, that my Lord Sunderland is either in disgrace or dissatisfied, but no longer secretary. I had heard so particularly the story, and not only what came out of the coffee-houses, but in every chamber in the town, and amongst those who are left in Whitehall 'tis as much as any where; and all say 'tis for some difference between him and my Lord Lauderdale, which, for the present, recommends him very much to the town; but their kindness upon the account of his disgrace at court will not last, I hope.

After our wedding at Holland, I had a letter from Mr. Mountague that made me fear that Mr. Pierpoint was not liked; but he is, I doubt, a little