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The story was certainly current at court, and in 1535 a Member of Parliament, Sir George Throckmorton, accused Henry to his face of 'meddling' with both Anne's mother and sister Mary.'Never with the mother,' Henry said.
by Alison Weir
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In the narrative surrounding Henry VIII, a significant incident occurred in 1535 when Sir George Throckmorton, a Member of Parliament, confronted the king about his relationships with Anne Boleyn's family. Throckmorton boldly accused Henry of 'meddling' with both Anne's mother and her sister Mary, bringing a scandalous charge directly to the king's attention.

Henry VIII responded to the accusation with a firm denial regarding his involvement with Anne's mother, stating, 'Never with the mother.' This exchange highlights the court's intense scrutiny of Henry's affairs and the intricate web of relationships that characterized his reign during this tumultuous period.

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Henry VIII: The King and His Court
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