who had excited him to restore Mr. Cartwright; and
accused him somewhat rudely of his want of religion.
P. 483,
Number XXI. Mr. Edward Dering, the puritan, to the lord
Burghley justifying of a former letter, wherein he had made
some severe reflections upon that nobleman.
P. 487.
Number XXII. Coverdale's epistle dedicatory to his edition of
the Holy Bible, by him translated into the English tongue,
anno MDXXXV.
P. 491.
Number XXIII. Parkhurst, bishop of Norwich, to Mr. Tho-
mas Fowle, Mr. John Handson, and Mr. John Grundye: for
setting on foot the exercise of prophesy at Bury S. Edmonds.
P. 494.
Number XXIV. Notices and characters of divers persons of
eminence, living in the reigns of king Henry VIII. king Ed-
ward VI. and queen Mary; given by Parkhurst in his Epi-
grams.
P. 495.
Number XXV. The examination of one Blosse, alias Mantel;
that reported king Edward VI. was alive, and queen Eliza-
beth was married. Taken by Fleetwood, recorder of Lon-
don sent with his letter to the lord treasurer Burleigh.
P. 503.
Number XXVI. An extract of the estate of certain mines in
Cumberland, an. 1576.
Number XXX. Answer of the Dutch congregation to the
aforesaid letter.
P. 519.
Number XXXI. Mr. William Heydon's Christian letter to the
bishop of Norwich, for a reconciliation, after some falling
out with him at his house, about admitting a layman into or-
ders.
P. 521.
[Number XXXI.] The same bishop's fatherly and friendly an-
swer to the former letter.
P. 523.
Number XXXII. A discovery of the present estate of the bi-
shopric of St. Asaph, in the year 1587.
P. 524.
[Number XXXII.] The bishop of S. David's to secretary Cecil;
concerning the filling two Welsh bishoprics vacant. P. 528.
Number XXXIII. Lands of the bishopric of Durham, some-
time detained, but restored to bishop Pilkington; and sold
away again in the years 1648 and 1649; with the names of
the purchasers, and at what values.
P. 529.
Number XXXIV. A note of the particulars of lands of the
bishopric of Durham demised to queen Elizabeth, chiefly by
bishop Barnes.
P. 531.
Number XXXV. Dr. Gardiner to the bishop of Norwich: in
answer to an angry letter of the bishop's to him, about the
archdeaconry of Norwich.
P. 533.
Number XXXVI. Dr. Gardiner to Mr. Roberts; concerning
the archdeaconry of Norwich: which he sheweth him was
lapsed to the queen and so became his by her grant. P. 535.
[Number XXXVI.] Some heads of the university of Cam-
bridge, to the lord Burleigh, their high chancellor: acquaint-
ing him with the case of Mr. Aldrich, master of Bene't col-
lege, as to his breach of a college statute.
P. 537.
Number XXXVII. A description of the queen's progress, anno
1573; with a particular account of her magnificent entertain-
ment at Canterbury, by the archbishop and of her return
home. Omitted in the editions of that archbishop's Life, en-
titled, Mathæus.
P. 539.
Number XXXVIII. The direction of the ecclesiastical exercise
in the diocese of Chester.
P. 544.
Number XXXIX. A copie of the authorite gyven by the bis-
shop of the said dioces to the moderators of every several
exercise with the names of the moderators throughout the
Number XLI. Scory, lord bishop of Hereford, to the lord trea-
surer against some clerks of the exchequer, intending tò
suppress, under the name of colleges, divers parsonages in
his diocese.
P. 552.
[Number XLI.] Mr. Rafe Lane's account of his offer to go
into the Levant in the king of Spain's service, against the
Turk, from his own pen.
P. 553.
Number XLII. A true certificate and perfect note of fees and
duties paid heretofore, and now be paid at this present, for
citations, and all other ecclesiastical instruments, in the bi-
shop of Norwich's consistory court.
Number VII. Sir Nicolas Bacon, lord keeper, to the queen ;
shewing her three great enemies, France, Spain, and Rome:
and the remedies to be used against each of them. P. 607.
Number VIII. Cox, bishop of Ely, to the lord treasurer Burgh-
ley upon the queen's command for the suspension of Grindal,
archbishop of Canterbury.
P. 611.
Number IX. The queen's letter to the bishop of Lincoln, to
cause the exercises, called prophesyings, to cease in his dio-
Number XII. George Buchanan to Mr. Randolph, concerning
publishing his history: and his distemper.
P. 619.
Number XIII. Sandys, archbishop of York, to the lord treasurer,
concerning his inquiry into the holy orders of Whittingham,
dean of Durham: for which some complaint was made of
him at court.
P. 620.
Number XIV. Cox, bishop of Ely, to the queen: his letter con-
gratulatory to her, now in her progress, and excusing him-
self for not waiting upon her.
P. 621.
Number XV. Gilbert, bishop of Bath and Wells, to the lord
treasurer: to hinder a design to impropriate a benefice; or to
get a lease of it for 500 years.
P. 623.
Number XVI. Wilsford denyes the queen to be supreme head
of the church better informed, writes to the lord treasurer
to obtain her majesties pardon.
P. 624.
Number XVII. A decree for the restraint of the excess of
apparel, both for the unreasonable costs and the unseemly
fashions of the same; used by scholars and students in the
university of Cambridge.
Number XVIII. The vice-chancellor and heads of the university
of Cambridge, to their high chancellor; complaining of the
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