Scotland, to the lords Graunge and Lyddington: exciting
them to leave the Scottish queen's party. P. 447.
Number X. Dr. Stories last will and testament, made at Lo-
vain, anno 1552. P. 450.
Number XI. Two letters of Jewel from Oxford, to Parkhurst ;
soon after the access of queen Mary to the crown. P. 453.
Number XII. Certain puritans, taking offence against a sermon
preached by the bishop of Norwich, digested their exceptions
thereto under certain articles, sent to him by way of letter.
P. 454.
Number XIII. A true report of the words and confession of
Thomas late duke of Norfolk, at his death on the Tower-bill,
June 2, 1572.
[Number XIII.] Mr. Dering and Mr. Hansby, the duke of Nor-
folk's chaplains; their epistle to him concerning a book of
prayers, that they had composed by his command, for the use
of his children.
Number XIX. An extract out of the Admonition to the Parlia-
ment containing such slanderous and unseemly terms, as
there, by the authors thereof, against the orders of the
church of England, and the state of the realm, that now is,
are uttered.
[Number XIX.] Field and Wilcox, from Newgate, to the lord
treasurer; for their liberty: cast into prison for a book of
reformation, written by them, presented to the parliament.
P. 482.
Number XX. The lord treasurer Burghley to Mr. Dering:
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.
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 XLI. Scory, lord bishop of Hereford, to the lord trea-
surer: against some clerks of the exchequer, intending to
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. P. 555.
Number XLIII. Sir Thomas Smith, and the earl of Leicester,
to the lord treasurer Burleigh, members of the society of the
new art, for transmuting iron into copper: Medley, the chy-
mist, undertaker.
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