k • \ 1 " 1 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from Getty Research Institute https://archive.org/details/catalogueofmanus01aysc A CATALOGUE OF THE MANUSCRIPTS PRESERVED IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM HITHERTO UNDESCRIBED: CONSISTING OF FIVE THOUSAND VOLUMES; INCLUDING THE Cohesions of Sir Hans Sloane, Bart, the Rev. Thomas Birch, D. D. and about Five Hundred Volumes be¬ queathed, prefented, or purchafed at various Times. VOLUME I. CONTAINING THEOLOGY, ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, HISTORY, COMMERCE, ARTS, MATHEMATICS, ASTRONOMY, PHILOSOPHY, AND CHYMISTRY. By SAMUEL AYSCOUGH, Clerk. LONDON: I PRINTED FOR THE COMPILER, BY JOHN RIVINGTON, JUN. ST. JOHN’S SQUARE, CLERKENWELL. M DCC I. XXXII. o E lii 1 PREFACE. A FTER the ufeful prefaces, which are prefixed to the catalogues of the Royal, Cotton, and Harleian collections of MSS. which are alfo preferved in the Britifh Mufeum, as well as thofe de- fcribed in this Catalogue, I trull that it will be thought unneceflary for me to fay any more on the fubjeCt, than what is requilite to give the rea¬ der a knowledge of the prefent collection. Amongft the great number of MSS. which are defcribed in this Cata¬ logue, there are doubtlefs many , which merit the attention of the curious and learned in every branch of ufeful literature; and tho’ there are cer¬ tainly others, (as mull be the cafe in all great collections) which are lefs worthy of notice, yet there are few which will not afford fome ufeful hint to thofe who may confult them. The method purfued in this Catalogue, has rendered it impolfible to place the books in a numerical arrangement; thofe numbered in fuccdlion treating of various fubjeCts, and many volumes containing ten, twenty, or more traCls on as many fubjeCts j therefore the numbers are confidered as mere references, and no other regard paid to them. That it may be tranfmitted to polterity to whom they are obliged for refcuing fo many MSS. from oblivion, and placing them in a fituation, where they are defended as much as pofiible from the ravages of time, and where every gentleman has a right to claim the perufal of them, conform¬ ing to the rules appointed by the trultees, I lhall acquaint them, that all thofe MSS. numbered from i to 4100, were collected by Sir Hans Sloane, a 2 Bart. IV PREFACE. Bart, and were part of his mufeum, purchafed by parliament (agreeably to his will) for the public ule. In this part, I have, as much as poffible, retained the numbers which had been made ufe of in Sir Hans Sloane’s own MS. catalogue; fo that whatever references may have been made to any of thefe MSS. they will in general anfwer the prefent numbers; but as the old Catalogue was numbered before the volumes, it frequently happened, that thofe arti¬ cles which had feveral numbers affixed to them were bound together, and only one number given to the volume; and from the MS. Catalogue of MSS. and printed books being written indiscriminately, it Jometimes occa- fioned numbers to be given to printed books aS though they had been MSS. on which account, there will appear a deficiency in the numbers : to remedy which I have altered the numbers of about 150 volumes, which as they had not been found entered in the original MS. Catalogue were added to it, and the numbers placed in [Crotchets;] and to prevent any inconvenience from-this alteration, 1 have added after the index of num¬ bers, a table of the former numbers with the numbers they now bear; but this has not been quite fufficient to fill up all the deficiencies, and there will yet appear a defeat of fome numbers, and confequently deeft will appear againft them in the Index. It is neceffary to declare, that this defedt is occafioned by the reafons before afiigned, and not by any lofs fince they were brought to the Mufeum ; as I only miffed two volumes that were ever depofited there, and thofe of fo little confequence, that thev can only be fuppofed to be miflaid, or in going over fuch a number pof- fibly overlooked. In this part, I found the MS. catalogue of fome ufe to me in defcribin°- the books. Yet if any gentleman would give himfelf the trouble of com¬ paring them, he will find that I have made very confiderable additions to it, and that many volumes were defcribed in a manner quite different from their real contents. The next part is that bequeathed by the Rev. Dr. Birch, in which I have continued the numbers from the Sloanian colledion ; and it bernns with 4101, and continues 104478 : thefe numbers are nearly reo-ular, ex¬ cept a few, which it appeared to have been the defign of the Dr. to have kept from public infpedtion for thirty years after his death, and were by order of the curators, fealed up until the expiration of that time, about 16 years of which are already paft. They confift chiefly of tranfcripts made by the Dr. himfelf from original papers in various libraries, and ex¬ hibit a fir iking proof of his amazing affiduity in colledting materials to illuffrate v the English hiftory, and the lives of many of our illuftrious countrymen. After PREFACE. V After he had done fo much to perpetuate the memory of others, I lhall take the liberty of adding fomething to the account given of him in the Biographia Britannica *. I found * The writers of the Biographia Britannica were led into a mi flake refpedling the time of Dr. Birch’s going into orders, by a copy of Dean Smedley’s letter, recommending him to a Bifhop as a proper perfon for it. He was ordained deacon by the Bifhop of Salifbury, at King-ltieet Chapel, Jan. 17, 1730, and pried by the. fame Bifhop, Dec. 21, 173-1, as appears by his letters of orders; fo that he could not be curate to his wife’s father when he married, as he did not go into orders until a year and a half after her death. I do not fnd any mention of his wife’s name, though there are two letters from her to him before their marriage, but without fgnature. A puerperal fever was not the foie caufe of her death, as fhe had fufFered the various gradations of a regular colifumpdon, though child¬ bearing brought on- the dreadful- crifis. He was prefented at the fame time to the reClory of Siddington St. Mary, and the vi¬ carage of Siddington St. Peter. The le.ter from Dr. Blackwell, Primarius Profeffor Theologize, to Dr. Birch, informing him of the diploma of D. D. being paiTed, is dated MarifchalhCollege, Aberdeen, Feb. 15, 1753; the diploma is dated Feb. 14. (M. A. diploma dated prid. kal. Nov. 1735 } Dr. Birch has added the following note under the letter : “ N. B. I received this letter the beginning of March. The Archbifhop-of Canterbury, Mar. 8, 1753-, ordered his fecretary to prepare a faculty for conferring on me the degree of D. D. I took the oaths, March 9, and the 13th the faculty paffed the Great Seal. In refpedl to his literary purfuits, I fhall mention only a few additions, chiefly extradled from a fm-all pocket-book. The firll mentioned in the Biographia is in -1732, In this pocket-book 1 find mentioned in. 1726. A Latin,tranflation of Hughes’s Ode to the Creator, 1727 Verfes on the-General Hiflory of Printing. Publifhing the General Hiflory of Printing. - Collections for Smedley’s View. 17.28. Abelard to Philintas. .. 1732 Began the General Hiflory. 1739 Account of Alga. Publifhed in the Works of the Learned for July. Account of Milton. . Publifhed in the Works of the Learned. Began and finiflied feveral articles in letter W. in the General Dictionary. 1741 Wrote the Letter of Oleander, to Smerdis, in the Athenian Letters. 1742 Wrote an account of Mr. Orr’s Sermon, in.the. Works of the Learned. - 1743 Wrote the preface to Boyle’s works. 1760 By a letter from Dr. Stonhoufe, it appears, that he wrote the life of the Rev. Mr. James Hervey, which is prefixed to his works. Befides thefe writings, not taken notice of. We find the DoClor employed in correcting a’ great number of publications.. , At the time of the DoCler’s death, he had prepared for the prefs a collection of letters, to which he had given the following title: “ Hiftorical Letters, written in the reigns of James I. and Charles I. containing a detail of the public tranfadtions and events in Great- Britain during-that period ; with a variety of particulars not mentioned by our hiflorians. Now firft publifhed from the originals in the Britifh Mufeum, Paper Office, and private collections.” More particularly defcribed at p. 182 of the Catalogue. Should thefe letters appear deiirable to the,public, I fhall have no objection to undertake the publication cf them, as foon as I could be allured of my being re-imb.urfed the expences. Therefore VI PREFACE. I found this part in the greateft confufion, being chiefly written on loole papers, and only tied up in bundles, without any regard to fubject or connection; and they required fo much alteration to reduce them to fome order and regularity, that it was impofiible to retain the numbers given to the bundles, in a catalogue made at the expence of the curators of the Britifh Mufeum, as there is hardly a Angle number which has not been difperfed amongft twenty or more volumes. This catalogue proved of no uje to me ; and to produce fomething like order from confufion, took up the whole of my time for more than feven months. Although it was no part of my duty as a catalogue-maker to arrange loofe flips of paper, yet as I thought it would be agreeable to the curious and learned to find them placed in fome connection, and that there might not be occafion to turn over many volumes to find what ought to be collected into one, I therefore refolved to fpare no labour for any thing which might be thought an ufeful improvement: befides this trouble of arranging, the account I have given of them is enlarged more than twenty times. N° 4479 to 4572 were bequeathed by Mrs. Catherine Madox, widow of Thomas Madox, Efq; Hiltoriographer Royal to Queen Anne and King George I. and confift of his MS. collections. As I have publilhed my opinion of them at p. 1 36 in the catalogue, where they are defcribed, it will be unnecelfary for me to add any more concerning them. 4573 to 4630 are the MS. collections of Mr. Thomas Rymer, not printed in his Foedera. Thefe were depofxted in the Britifh Mufeum by order of the Houfe of Lords; who alfo ordered the rolls of parliamentary proceedings, contained in the volumes numbered 4631 to 4695, to be de- pofited there. 4695 was prefented by Samuel Burroughs, Efq; Matter in Chancery. 4697 was purchafed by that worthy prelate. Dr. Seeker, when Bifhop of Oxford, and feveral other lords and gentlemen, who gave 80 1 . for it, and placed it in the Mufeum. 4698 was prefented by Dr. Charles Morton, now the Principal Libra¬ rian of the Mufeum ; who has alfo given a few other volumes, which, being placed on different flielves, could not be numbered in fucceflion. 4699 was prefented by Edward Capell, Efq. Therefore if two hundred gentlemen will fignify their inclination of encouraging it, I will, with the coofent of the Curators of the Britifti Mufeum, engage in it. I fuppofe they will make two large quarto volumes, and the price about Two Guineas in boards. I flrall not publifh any propofals, but leave it to gentlemen themfelves, whether they choofe to patro¬ nize it. 47OO PREFACE. vii 4700 to 4705, were prefented by Smart Lethieullier, Efq. From the appearance of thefe volumes, I fhould fuppofe that this work was carried on through all the counties of England if fo, it is much to be wifhed that they were all depofited in the Mufeum, as they would prove of eflen T tial fervice to the prefent favourite ftudy of county hiftory, as they fhew the old land-owners, and the tenures by which they held their eftates. Vide Cat. p. 277. 4706 was prefented by the Rev. T. Scott, of Ipfwich. 4707 to 4711, were prefented by Solomon Da Cofta, Efq. 4712 was prefented by W. Guthrie, Efq. 4713 was prefented by Thomas Aftle, Efq. 4714 was prefented by Capt. W. Reynolds. 4715 was prefented by the Rev. Dr. Mafon. 4716 to 4718, were prefented by the Rev. Dr. Edward Young. 4719 was prefented by Mr. Benjamin Cooke. 4720 to 4722, were prefented by the Rev. Mr. Lye. 4723 was prefented by Dr. Maty. 4724, 4725, were prefented by Thomas Hollis, Efq. 4726 was prefented by Alex. Hall, Efq. 4727 was prefented by Dr. Swiney. 4728 was prefented by Lord Willoughby, of Parham. 4729 was prefented by Tho. Aftle, Efq. 4730 to 4732, were prefented by Col. Defaguliers. 4733 was prefented by the Rev. Henry Robinfon. 4734 to 4739, were prefented by Thomas Calderwood, Efq. Thefe vo¬ lumes will prove very ufeful to be confulted by any perfon, who ftiall here¬ after undertake an hiftory of the Church of Scotland. Vide Cat. p. 54. 4740 to 4747, were prefented by John Thornton, Efq. 4748 was prefented by Mr. Watkinfon. 4749 to 4754, were prefented by Thomas Carew, Efq. 4755 to 4802, were prefented by the Rev. Dr. Jeremiah Milles, Dean of Exeter, and are chiefly collections to elucidate the Irifh hiftory, many of which were made by Sir James Ware, formerly contained in the Cla¬ rendon P R E F A C E. .rendon 'crolleflion, and defcribed in the catalogue of MSS. of.Great-Bri- _tain. and Ireland. Vide Cat. p. 311. 4803 was-prefented by Paul Vaillant, Efq. 4804, 5, 6, were prefented by Mr. L. Davis, Holborn, Mr, T. Davies, Ruffel-ftreet, Covent Garden, and Mr. Davis, Piccadilly, Bookfellers, „ the proprietors. 4807, 4808, 4809, were prefented by Mr. David Mallet. .4810 was prefented by Thomas Burdett, Efq. . , r 1 4811 to 4827, were bequeathed by the Right Rev. Dr. R. Pocock, Bifhop of Meath in Ireland, and chiefly relate to Irifh hiilory. 4828 was prefented by the Right Rev. Dr. Mark Hildefley, Bifhop of Sodor and Man. 4829 to 4835, were prefented by Mr. Alexander Dow. 4836 was bequeathed by the Hon. Arthur Onflow, Efq; Speaker of Houfe of Commons. 4837 w'as prefented by Dr. Fothergill. • 4838 was prefented by Earl Stanhope. 4839 to 4847, were bequeathed by the Rev. Mr. Roger Hugget, and were collections relating to Eton and Windfor. Vide Cat. p. 77. 4848 was prefented by the Rev. Dr. Stonehoufe. 4849, 4850 were prefented by Mrs. Mead. 4851 was prefented by Dr. Macbride. 4852 to 4854, were prefented by Edward Wortley Montague, Efq. 4855 was prefented by Mr. Jacob Bell. 4856 was prefented by Mr. Bowen. 4857 to 4900, were prefented by Sir Jofeph Banks, Bart, to whom the learned and curious are under the greateft obligations. 4901 was prefented by Mr. Charles Combe. 4902, 4903, were prefented by Dr. Morton. 4304 was prefented by Dr. Mufgrave. 4905 was prefented by Gerard Feize. 4906 was prefented by Mrs. Maty. 3 4907 PREFACE. ix: 4907 was prefented by Mrs. Burnell. 4908 was prefented by Mr. George Stahl berg. 4909 to 4923 were prefented by Sir John Hawkins, Knr. As miific is' now become a favourite fcience, all lovers of it will confid'er themfelves. under very great obligations to the worthy donor, as they tend very much ' to elucidate the hiftory of mufic, which was very little known before the late enquiries concerning it by feveral ingenious and learned men. 4924 was prefented by Capt. Thomas Forreft. 4925 was prefented by Br. Boothly, to whom it was given By J. J. Rolfeau. 4926 to 49.33 were prefented by Sir John Inglefield, Bart. 4934 to 4938 were prefented by Sir Thomas Cave, Bart. Thefe were collected by that afiiduous antiquary, the Rev. Francis Peck; and by all lovers of antiquity will be efteemed an ineftimable acquifition, being tranfcribed with fuch exaCtnefs, as to be nearly of equal authenticity with, original papers. 4939 to 4947 were prefented by Claudius Rjufiel, Efq. 4948 was prefented by Mrs. Mallet. 4949 to 5014 are fuch as have been purehafed by the Curators at va¬ rious times, or were not defcribed fn the other catalogues, fo that it could not with certainty be afcertained to what library they originally belonged. 5015 In grateful remembrance of thofe gentlemen who have contri¬ buted towards enriching the Mufeum with MSS. I have tranfcribed this catalogue, in which each donation is defcribed feparately, and truft that the Librarians will carry, it on whenever any addition is made to the collec¬ tion. 5016 was prefented. by Guftavus Brander, Efq. (As this MS. was pre.- fented but a few days before this catalogue was finiflied, it could not be defcribed in its proper clafs.) 7502 contains- a number of original letters, chiefly royal, which hav¬ ing fallen into various hands, have been depofited by the polfelfors in the molt proper place for their reception. It is much to be wifhed that others, who are pofleffed either of Angle letters or collections, would follow their example, as fuch things are of little ufe.whilft they are in private hands, but may be made fubfervient to- the great^ft, when thus collected. Vol. II,. lx Nothing; X PREFACE. Nothing farther remains, than for me to date the plan I have observed, different in fome refpedts from that made ufe of by my predeceffors, even by the accurate and able Mr. Wanley : however I did not adopt it, with¬ out much thought, and a convidtion that it would be found the beft form. I look upon the plan entirely as my own, and hope to lee it fo approved as for the future to be adopted by others. This work has been my foie employ¬ ment for upwards of two years, and I believe I may add that there is no example of fuch a work being compleated in fo fliort a time. After I had examined many claffed catalogues of printed books, I found the order conftantly vary either according to the nature of the library, or the incli¬ nation of the compiler. Some I thought too minute in their divifions, and others again too general. I have endeavoured to avoid each extreme, and to adopt the arrangement which appeared to me the moft natural, and although the fituation of fome of the claffes may appear exceptionable, yet perhaps when the whole is confidered, it may be found that the order could not have been altered to much advantage. But to prevent any per- fon being at a lofs where to look for any particular clafs, I have given the following table. Page Bibles in various languages, - - - - - * t Interpreters and commentators, - 3 Sermons, &c. - • ^ Miffales, Liturgies, Alcorans, &c. - - - - it Various theological and controverfial (all thofe of which the names of the authors could be afcertained are placed alpha¬ betically, and the anonymous are colledted together accord¬ ing to the fubjedt.) - - Ecclefiaftical hiftory, in which is included the hiftory of Ox¬ ford and Cambridge univerfities, and of Eton and Wind- for colleges. - Legends of faints, lives of bifbops, and other religious per- fons, - Chronology and general hiftory, - - Geography, *- - Longitude and latitude, - .Hiftory of England, all authors which could be afcertained, are placed in alphabetical order, * - „ * 53 85 *7 9 a 92 93 Hiftory PREFACE. Hiftory of England, anonymous: Confifting chiefly of old chronicles and papers relating to the revenue, ■ Collections concerning officers of Rate and nobility. ■ Parliamentary hiftory and proceedings, — Political hiftory, inftrudtions to ambafia- dors, treaties of peace, &c. Originals and copies of letters chiefly tending to illuftrate the hiftory of England, - - • Charters, grants, deeds, and records, - Antiquities of England, - - Hiftory and antiquities of London, - Heraldry, Law, both civil and canon, to which is added copies of wills and trials for treafon and felonies, - - Autographs, - Hiftory of Wales, ~ - -Scotland, -Ireland, - --Britilh iflands, - - _ ^ Coins and medals, ~ - Mythology, - ~ Hiftory of France, ^ -AntientRome, - -Spain,- -" - - -Portugal and Sicily, - .. ■— -Venice, - - — Germany, - ' — Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, — Holland, — Greenland and Iceland, b 2 XI Page 106 109 - ”5 120 * 3 * - 235 273 279 284 191 301 302 302 3°9 34 ° 34 1 342 344 346 349 35 ° 35 * 35 1 352 353 354 Hiftory ' * - 354 —————■ Weft-India iflands, - 3^7 • -- —— Eaft-Indies, - - ^59 --——Perfia and Japan, - - - --— Turk ^ " - - 364 ~- -Greece, 364 — £ g^ 36$ Hi (lory of the African iflands, - _ ^ Commerce and trading companies, ~ ^66 The arts in general, - ^ Architecture, - „ _ 374 Fortification, gunnery, &c. . Of J Painting and perfpe&ive, - ^ - - - - . 2 Writing, - - - j 82 Memory, « ^ Printing, ~ 784. Cookery, &c. _ y Soap-making, - 39 Brewing, ... / _ _ ?*' 5 Hunting. - Angling, - . . - . . 3 *l Mathematics, n Surveying, - Dialling, - „ ^93 Geometry, - Mufick, - _ _ '395 Mechanics and watchmaking, . _ 39S Aftronomy, „ _ ^99 401 PREFACE. xiu Philofophy, - - - Ethics, - Logic - - Phyfics, - - - Metaphyfics, - Royal Society papers," - - Dublin Society, - - “ • - Chymical and alchymical. Here I conclude the firft volume. VOL II. Medical, Anatomical, and Chirugical, ail thofe the authors of which could be afcertained, are placed in alphabetical order, the fubjetts being frequently fo mixed, that they could not with any propriety be feparated, - - The anonymous ones are colle&ed under the following heads Papers relating to phyficians, and the college. Inftitutions of medicine, pra&ice and diaries of phyficians. Diet and rules for health, - - - Difeafes in general, - Difeafes of the head and eyes, - - - Fevers, - - - Plague, - Small pox, - - Venereal difeafe, Stone, - - - - Generation and the difeafes of women, - * Urine, - - - - - - Phlebotomy, - - Medical cafes, Page 411 414 415 416 433 43 S 478 477 5i3 594 596 599 601 604 605 605 607 607 607 608 609 611 611 Influ- XIV PREFACE. Influence of the ftars on medical cafes and human bodies. Pharmacopoeia: and materia medica. Medical receipts, - - 1 Poifons and their antidotes, - Medical common place books - ~ Mifcellaneous, - Surgery, - _ Anatomy, _ Difeafes of cattle, _ Natural hiftory and catalogues of mufeums, -—-—of animals, - - -—"—of vegetables - -----of minerals, w _ Hu/bandry and gardening, - _ Journals of voyages and travels. Navigation and naval affairs, - Education, grammars, and dictionaries. Rhetoric and orations. Literary hiftory, . Catalogues of books. Biography, Letters mifcellaneous. Poetry,. , Dramatic, Humourous, Proverbs, Jefts, Page - 6 ij 6 IS 630 6.34 635 639 640 642 644 646 658 664 674 680 685 697 705 710 7 ia 72a 725 74 * 811 848 850 85, Fables PREFACE. *v Page Fables and romances, - - - 854 Judicial aftrology, fortune-telling, prophecies, &c. - 858 Magic and witchcraft, - - - 870 Mifcellaneous. This being a very bad title, I have reduced it as much as I poflibly could, having admitted none that could come under any other clafs. - - - - - 881 Books in the Icelandic language. - - 850 Books injvarious oriental languages. - * 895 I am particularly obliged to the Rev. Mr. White, Latidian Profefl'or of Arabic, and Nath. Brafiey Halhed, Efq; for the afliftance they have afforded tae in explaining the titles of this clafs; notwithftanding this, how¬ ever, there are fome articles of which I am obliged to mention only the language, not being able to al'certain the fubjeft. To conclude, I have added a fhort clafs, containing an account of fuch books as I difeovered to have been clalfed under improper heads, and likewife of thofe which I found had, on revifing for the prets, beerv clalfed improperly, after the clafs itfelf had been worked off, confidering that this catalogue was written on nearly 20,000 loofe flips of paper, I am happy to find this clafs confined to fo fmail a fpace. * 906 To render the work as ufeful as poflible, I have added two indexes, the firft of the number of each MS. and the page on which it is deferibed, that if a gentleman has a reference to a number, or is examining a vo¬ lume, and wifhes to be acquainted with the whole contents of it, this index may diredt him to the various pages where it is deferibed. The fecond index contains all the names mentioned in the catalogue, by which may be difeovered what books have been written by any author, or what occurs relating to him. Any further index appears unneceffary, for if an inquiry on any particular fubjedt is wanted, the catalogue being clalfed, it will be necelfary to confult a very few pages, and a few minutes give the wilhed for information. In refpe&to the age of the MSS. Written before the 16th century, I have given the century in which I judged them to have been written, and have been very careful not to aflign a greater antiquity to a MS. than I thought myfelf warranted in doing, fo that though many MSS. may be found xvi PR E F A C E. found older than the age I have affigned them, few, if any will prove more modern. In this fituation as a compiler, I fubmit the following work to the pub¬ lic infpe&ion, and folicit the indulgence which a publication of this kind re¬ quires, well knowing that it is much more eafy to difcover defedls in it, than to render fuch a work compleat. The ignorance'of tranfcribers, thenum- berlefs miflakes they confcantly make, and frequently the want of titles, occafion many inconveniencies. I was in the laft cafe obliged to look over the contents, and to form fuch a defcription as might appear proper for them, fo that even the turning over different copies of the fame book at periods of fome months diftance, and chancing to fall upon various parts, will have caufed a difference in the defcription. And as it can only be looked upon as a book of reference, if it anfwers the intention* I truft it will efcape cenfure. A C A T A- A c A T A LOG u E OF THE M A N u SCRIP T S IN THE B R I T I s H M U S E U M HI' rHE R T ( 3 UNDESCRIB ED. THEOLOGIA. BIBLES in various Languages. 4707 f IBER Legis Mofchis. Super volumen pergamense elegantis j I Hebr. A roll. 4708 Prophetse Pofteri duodecim. Cum pundtis & accentibus, Hebr. fuper Pergamenam valde Antiquo. 4709 Liber Legis Mofis, Pars 2. quinque Volumina, Pfalmos, Proverbia, Jiob & Ledtiones totius anni continens, cum pundtis, &c. Hebr. 2641 Liber Eftheri. Hebraice. A roll. 2642 Alterum Exemplar. 1521 BibliaSacra. Lat. Cum Prologis & Interpret. S. Hieronymi, niti- difiime exarata in Perg. Sec.xiii. Cum Pidturis & aliis Illumina- tionibus. 1932 Biblia Lat. Hieronymi, cum prologis & explanationibus & Epif- tola ad Laodicenfes. In Perg. Sec. xiv. 2372 Bible. In Short Hand. 3056 Pfalmi JJavidis. Arab. 3117 Pfalmi Davidis in Lingua Japonnica.. Metrice. 3819 The Pfalms of David, printed in Welch, 1588, interleaved witL the Englilh tranflation, written in the year 1594, byT. Bowyer. 3258 3. Pfalms in Short Hand. Yol. I. B 4906 2 49°6 936 935 3982 3 02 7 4949 4950 495 1 1599 359 1 421 539 435 6 984 2478 17 T 4 2708 4022 4277 J378 BIBLES in various Languages. Les 150 Pfeaumesmis en Rime Francois, corame on les chante en 1 ’ Eglrfe Chteftiene. * Libro de Pfalmos. (Portuguefe) Libro de Job. (Portuguefe) The New Teftament. Novum Teftamentum lingua & charadteribus Malabaricis. Codex in fpliis 106 Palmarum exaratus, atque eTranquebar tranfmiffus. Evangelia Quatuor. Greece, ex Monte Atho, in Angliam delata in Perg. Sec. x. Hie Liber fuit collatus a Jac. Wetftenio, & memoratus in fol. 50. N. 44. in Prolegomenis ejus ad Novum Teftamentum. (E Libris Caefaris De Miffy, & coemptus a Curatoribus Muftei Britannici.) Quatuor Evangelia. Greece, in Perg. Sec. xi, feu xii. 2 Tomis. (E Libris C^faris de Miffy, & a Curatoribus Mufaei Britannici coemptus.) Evangelia Quatuor. Sinice. This Tranfcript was made at Canton in China in 1737 and 1738, by order of Mr. Hodgfon, jun. who fays, it was collated with care, and found very correct. Given by him to Sir Hans Sloane, Bart, in September, 1739. Evangelho de Sam. Matheus tresladado d’original Graego, em Por- tugues, por Philipp Baldaeo, e tradueido, cum muita diligencia na Lingoa Tamul, por Fran, de Fonfeca, Malebar Natural de Iahna- patam. Malabarice. . Evangelium S. Mathaei. cum Gloff. in Perg. Sec. xiv. aut antiq. Epiftolse Pauli omnes, cum Epiftola ad Laodicenfes, cum Gloff. in Perg. Sec.xiii. aut antiq. Concordantia Bibl. in Perg. Sec. xiv. Concordantia Bibliae, diftindta per v Libros. in Perg. Sec. xv. (Pars quinti libri deeft.) 8. Concordantia Evangeliorum & Adtorum Apoftolorum. in Perg. 3. Pars Concordantiae, in Perg. 3. Clavis Biblica. Germ. 1685. 4. Eric Benzclius. Specimen Verfionis Gothics Sacrorum Evangeli¬ orum, ex Codice M 5 S. Bibliothecae Upfalenfis, cum Interp. Latina, & Annotationibus. 88. Seraphim, a Grecian Biihop. Some grammatical notes to affift in reading his tranllation of the New Teftament into modern Greek. 12. John Bagford. Hiftory of Printing the Bible and the various Editions. William Kilburne. Petition to Parliament on erroneous Editions of the Bible, Lond, 1659. W. Bentley, INTERPRETERS and COMMENTATORS, &c. 3 W. Bentley. Petition to Parliament for leave to print the Bible. 885 9. JohnBagford. Account of the Tranflators of the Bible, and the various editions of it. fol. 112. 4276 5. Edward Kay. The rules to be obferved in mandating of the Bible, 1607. 1435 12. William Kilburne. Propofals concerning the future Printing of Bibles in Englilh. 437 2 5 - Qy er i es humbly propofed to ferious and candid Confideration, Whether a new translation of the Bible is neceffary, and fome al¬ terations in the Liturgy. 2886 4. De Bibliis Vinarienlibus: Cum epiftola M. Grimareft de Ver- fione N. Teft. Simonii. INTERPRETERS and COMMENTATORS on the Holy Scriptures. H99 TP\R. Benfield, of Corpus Chrifti College. Notes on Amos, Chap. JL/ v. ver. 4—22. 3927 Genealogia Sacra, Chronologia Sacra, & Geographia Sacra, quibus Perfonse, Tempora, Loci in Sacris Literis memorati ordine fuo de- fcribuntur. 2281 7. Obfervations on the Chronology of Holy Scripture. 653 2. Tables of the Contents of the Bible. 318 Tous les Livres de l’Ancient Teftament, mis en Dialogues; pri- merement en Langue Portuguaife & Malavorroife, par Ephrem de Never, Millionaire Capucin dans les Indes Orientalles; & enfuitte tournes en Francois, par Yves de Bourgos, Millionaire dans les> mefmes Indes. 1939 4. Breviarium Bibliorum, in Perg. Sec; xv. 2708 4. Fundamentum Codicis Sacri. Germ. 1870 Bibliorum Epitome, cum Libris iv. Sententiarum, in Perg. Sec. xiv. fi non antiq. 1726 Paraphrafis Bibliorum Metrice, a Petro Riga, in Perg. Sec. xiv. Ifte Liber fuit olim Donatus, a Thoma, Re&ore de Colnellone, ad Fratres Minores Cantabrigise. 3398 Annotationes Criticae in varios Locos Veteris & Novi Teft. 1452 Expolitiones in S. S. Locos varios, & alia Mifcellanea, Sec. xiv, 2712 Explicationes Myfticte in varios Textus S. S. Germ. 2039 1. Specimen commentarii in loca Scrip. Sac. Phyfica & Math. Med. B 2 247 8- 4 INTERPRETERS and COMMENTATORS, &c. 2478 4. Tradtatus varias confiderationes circa S. S. & Hiftorias ex ea extradtas continens, in Perg. 1014 13. Explanation of fome difficult Parts of Scripture. 346 Hiftoria Biblis Lat. Metrice, & in Perg. cum Antiq. Gothicis Figu- ris. Sec. xiv. 77 4. A Paraphrafe on Genefis. 2879 10. L. Bahir in Gen. c. i. v. 2. a 100 5. Tabula Revelationis Majeftatis Divine, comprehenfa in Capita primo Genefeos. 848 3. The Revelation of the Divine Majefty, written in the ift Book of Genefis..: ao b. 4352 1. Benedidt Chriftian Michaelis. Animadverfiones Philologies in Genefin, in cap.xxxii. Deuteron. in Prophetas Minores, in Proverbia Salomonis, in Canticum Cantieorum, in Hiftoriam Jobi, cum fuc- cindta & luculenta Lingus Sacrs inftitutione, & Analyfi pradtica. Cap. i. & ii. Genefeos. 2886 6. De Strudtura Arcs Nos, & alia Theologica Mifcel. 2711 I. Obfervationes in Cap. i. Genefeos. -de Meretrice Babylonis. Explicatio in Textus S. S. in quibus ad mag. Myflerium allufio eft. 796 11. Parafrafis totius Pfalmi xliv. Parafrafis Allegorica Pfalmi Ixiv. 2707 3. Explicatio Pfalmi lxxiii. Germ. 1673. 1431 3. Colledtions out of the Pfalms, applicable to many Occafions. 3935 Gualt. Magoienfis, Epifcopus. 1. Calendarium. 2. Pfalterium cum annotationibus, cui titulus eft flores pfalterii. 3. Canticum Yfaie, in Perg. Sec. xv. 987 Efther Langlois. Excerpta ex Pfalmis, (Lat. Gallice) 1586. Of her own mandating. 1497 Paraphrafe and Hiftorical Obfervations on all the Pfalms of David. 1853 A Poetical Paraphrafe of the feven Penitential Pfalms, by Tho. Brampton, on Vellum. Sec. xv. 4355 S. Bafilius, Epifc. Csfarienfis. In Efaiam Prophetam Commenta- riorum Tomus Prior, de Grscis in Latinam converfus, per Joh. Sheprevum, Gr. & Heb. literarum olim Oxonii Profeftbrem pub. ob. 1542. 1009 22. A Paraphrafe upon the Song of Solomon. 986 8. Annotationes in Cantica: in Perg. Sec. xiv. 4369 Thomas Sharp, D.D. Archdeacon of Northumberland, and Pre¬ bendary of Durham. Two Difiertations concerning the Etymology and Scripture Meaning of the Words Elohim and Berith. 820 13. In Evangelium S. Matthsi Annotata e variis varia. 3991 1. Obfervationes Critics in Evangelium S. Lucs, Grsce & Lat. 1725 SERMONS in various Languages* 5 1725 Richardus Nottynghamius. Super Evangelia Dominlcalia, Quaef- tiones, &c.. in Perg. Sec. xiv. (Pitfeus in Illuft. Angl. Script, appellat eum Rich. fedTwynus in Apologia Antiq. Acad. Oxon. memorat. Guliel. Notyngham.) 1 733 11. Expofitio brevis & fuccindta Epiftolse S. Pauli ad Romanos. 3993 An Expofition of the 6th Chapter of the Epiftle of St. Paul to the Romans,, with a dialogue on chriftian liberty. 1796 FidusPaftor&Vir pius feuEpiftolae S. Pauli ad Titum & Philemona, Lat. & Syriac, cum Annot. & Prefatione. 2708 1. Pet. Mauritius didtus venerabilis Abbas Cluniacenfis nonus. Explicatio 4 ultimorum Cap. Apocalypfeos, 1684. Germ. 627 Primitiva Grceca omnia quae in Nov. Teft. occurrunt. 1317 5. Proprietates Verborum in Novo Teftamento. 970 9. Account of the Protefiant Writers on all the Parts of the Bible., and alfo on the Popifh Dodlrines of the Church of Rome. 2478 19. Decern Plagae Egypti. in Perg. Sec. xiv. SERMONS in various Languages, HOMILIES, &c. H. B. 4346 AVol. of Sermons, one of which was preached at Canterbury, March 20, 1669, and another at Lincoln’s-Inn, Nov. 25, 1635. The Vol. is marked with the Initials (I fuppofe of the Writer) H. B. and fome Prayers. S. Bernardus, Abbas. 4899 Sermones, in Perg. Sec. xiv. (“ Hie Liber eft Domus B. Marite de Witham Ord. Carthuf. ex Dono D. Simonis Membire, quondam Canonici Ecclef. Cath. de Sarum.”) Thomas Birch, D. D. 130 Sermons, in 6 Vol. 4327 Vol. I. Sermons on Exod. viii. 32. - - - xxiii. Deut. xxx. 19. 2 Kings xx. 3. Pfalm viii. 4. - - - xvi. 8. - - - xvi. 11. - - - xvi. 11. - - - xvii. 15. - - - xvii. ic. H 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 Pfalm xviii. 9. - - - xxxiii. 1. - - - xlvi. 8 —11, - - - 1 . 21 . -1. 23. - - - lviii. 10. - - - cxi. 10. - - - cxix. 19. - - - cxix. 59. - - - cxix. 7 1. 328 6 43 2* SERMONS in vartous Languages, 43 2 9 Vol. II. Sermons on 433 ° Vol. IV. 21 Pfalm cxix. 142. 61 Matt. vii. 21. 22 - - - cxxxiii. 1, 2 . 62 - xii. 36. 23 - - - exxxix. 14. 63 - xii. 50. a 4 Prov. xiii. 19. 64 - - - XX. 50. 25 - - - xiv. 9. 65 - - - xxiii. 24. 26 - - - xiv. 26. 66 - - - xxiii. 24. 27 - xv. 8. 67 - - - xxiv. 12, i. 28 - - - xviii. 14. 68 - - - xxiv. 42. 29 - - - xviii. 10. 69 - - - xxv. 29. 3 ° - - - xxii. 6. 7 ° Mark viii. 36, 37 3 i - xxiv. 33. 7 1 - viii. 36, 37, 32 - - - XXV. 28. 72 - ix. 50. 33 Ecclef. xi. 2. 73 - xii. 31. 34 - viii. 11. 74 - xii. 31. 35 - ix. 7. 75 Luke viii. 18. 3 6 -XU. 13, 14. 76 - - - xv. 7. 37 Joel i. 3. 77 - xvi. 25. 38 - - J* 3 ; 78 - - - xviii.. 95 &( 39 Ifaiah liii. 5. 79 - - - xxi. 25. 40 Jerem. xiii. 23. 80 John ni. 3. Vol. III. 433 1 Vol. V. 4 i Jerem. xvii. 17. 81 John iii. 19. >2 Amos v. 14. 82 - iii. 19. 43 - vi. 3. 83 - v. 14. 44 Malachi iv. 2. 84 - viii. 44- 45 - - - - vi. 6. 85 - - “ xik 43. 46 Matt. i. 6. 86 - xvii. 17. 47 - - - iii. 14. 87 Afts ii. 37. 48 - i. 21. 88 - iii. 8.. 49 - - - vi. 10. 89 - v. 1, 2, &c. 50 - - - vi. 11. 90 - - - viii. 23. 5 i - vi. 13. 9 i - xix. 20. 5 2 - vi. 19, 20, 92 Rom. i. 29. 53 - - - vi. 34. 93 -• " ~ 4 - 54 - vi. 34. 94 - - - ii. 14. 55 - vi. 34 - 95 - vii. 19. 5 6 - - - vi. 11. 96 - x. 2. 57 - - - vil. 1. 97 - xii. 21. 58 - - - vii. 3, 4, 5. 98 - - - xiii. 11. 59 - - - vii. 3, 4j 5. 99 - - - xiii. 14. 6.0 - - - vil, 21.. 100- 1 - - xiv. 22. 433 SERMONS in various Languages, 7 4332 Vol. VI. Sermons on 102 Rom. xiv. 23. 103 1 Cor. xv. 35—38. 104 - - - xv. 56,57. 105 2 Cor. iii. 17. 106 The fame in Lat. 107 2 Cor. v. 17. 108 Galat. iv. 18. 109 - - - vi. 2. 110 Ephef. iv. 3. hi -v. 2. 112-v. 15, 16. 114 Phil. i. 27. 114 -ii. 5. 115 -iv. 6. 116 Col. iii. 2. 117 1 Theff. v. 22. 118 1 Tim. vi. 8. 119 -vi. 12. 120 2Tim. iii. 5. 121 Hebr. x. 25. 122 -xii. 1. 123 James i. ult. 124 -ii. 10. 125 -V. 19, 20 . 126 i Pet. i. 3, 4. 127 - - - iv. 17, 12 8 -v. 5. 129 1 Tohn iv. 20. 13 0 -v. 3. Some fingle Leaves of Sermons, Thomas Bromley. 2569 10. Sermon from Mount Olivet. Christopher Cartwright. 4927 2. Sermon on Eafter-Day, on Col. iii. 1. James Duchal, M. A. 4335 Prefumptive Arguments for the Truth and Divine Authority of the Chriftian Religion, in ten Sermons. To which is added, A Sermon upon God’s moral government. (Thefe are all on loofe leaves, and in great confufion.) Edmund Gibson, D. D. [Bifhop of London.] 4948 Letter in defence of a fermon on afflidtions.-Lambeth-Houfe, September 19, 1699. Peter Gunning [Bifhop of Ely.] 2903 35. Sermon on Rev. xx. 11. preached at Mercer’s Chapel, 1658. John Gysborn. 1584 7. Sermon on the Eucharift. Philip Henry. 4275 141. Sermon on St. Matthew vi. 22. Henry Hesketh. 1824 7. Sermon on St. Matthew vi. 22. - Hill. 6 o 3 11. Sermon at Leyden, on 2 Cor. iv. lafl Verfe. July 15, 1664. John Hodgson. 1470 18. Sermon at the Funeral of the Lady Bridget, Vifcountefs Beau¬ mont. June 1, 1640. . Rob. SERMONS tn various Languages. Roe. Ho l cote, feu Holkothus, Anglus ex Ord. Pred. 1616 2. Convertimini ad me in toto corde veftro, Concio. in Perg, Sec. xiii. Hrt gh Latymer [Bifhop of Worcefter.] 1460 A notable Sermon made before the Kinge’s Mageftye, the Second Sunday in Lent (Mar. 2.) By the Reverend Father, Maiftre Hughe Latymer. Gathered, and fynilhed, and dedicated unto the moft Chriften Prynce, Edward the Syxte. By your Grace’s dayle Orar toure, John Douglas, 1550. Againft Covetoufnefs. Josia Lightfoot. 1926 5. Sermon on Pfalm i. 5. -- More. 2903 22. Funeral Sermon on Mr. Robert Pro6lor, of Norfolk. Bishop of Meath (1667.) 4333 2. Sermon on St. Matt. vi. 12. John Pell. 4334 Sermons on Prov. xiv. 32. Gal. vi. 14. Ephef. iv. 20, 21. v. 20. Notes and fragments of various Sermons. Robert Sampson, Rector of Cuxwood, Vicar of Caburn, Curate of Rothwell, andUfherof the Free-School at Caftre, 1711. 4348 A Vol. of Sermons. J. C. ScHEUCHZER. 3403 Tranflation of his Sermons on the Book of Job into French. -— S E r 1 o. 2478 7. Sermones fuper Luc. xi. xiv. & Pfal. xvi. In Perg. Sec. xiv. Joh. Thauler. 2700 4. 2 Predigt. am 1 & 2 Sant des Advent ; or. Sermons on the ill and 2d Sundays in AdVent. Germ. Anthony Vieria. 1289 10. Sermon preached at Rome, on Afh-Wednefday, 1662. -Wales. 493° \ The Epiftle of St. Paul to the Ephefians, opened in Sermons, 2 vol. 4932 Sermons on the 119th Pfalm. John W kite [Biihop of Winchefter.] 1578 Sermon at the Burial-of the Noble Queen Mary, Dec. 13, 1558. Anonymous. 4333 i- Sermons on Gen. i. 27. Pfalm xix. 3, 4. Jer. II. 15. St. Matt., xix. 20. St. John v. 17. 1 Cor. xv. 20.. Ephef. v. 11. Some Notes and imperfect Sermons. 3. Sermon on Prov. xxii. 1. at the Funeral of Thomas Lane. 4347 A Vol. of Sermons, v r ritten in the Time of King James I., by one who belonged to Brazen-Nofe College., 435.7 SERMONS in various Languages. 9 4357 2. Sermon on Pfalm lxxxii. 5. 3. Concio in Pfalmum cxvii. 97 8. Sermon on St. John vi. 20. 227 2. Sermon before the Univerfity of Oxford, (temp. Eliz.) on St. John xiv. 23. -on the Prodigal Son. 5. Sermon on Titus iii. 8.-Six on St. Matt. xxii. 32.-Three on James i. 27. 578 Sermons. 608 5. Sermon on St. Matt. vii. 14. The fmall number of them that ffiall be faved, and the difficulty of falvation. 8. Sermon on Ephef. i. 7. 620 4. Sermones tres. Sec. xiv. 629 2. Sermon on 1 Cor. ii. 2. 1647. 3. Sermon on 1 St. Peter v. 6. Faft-Day, 1672. 9. Sermon on St. Matt. iii. 9. 4459 1. A Sermon preached at Aberdeen in Scotland, in 1666, when the Whiggmores, alias Covenanters, were in arms. 1222 4. Explanations of feveral texts of Scripture. 1231 2. Sermons on 1 Pet. i. 12. and Pfalm xci. 11. 1470 17. Sermon on St. Matt, xxiii. 37. 1487 5. Sermon on Pfalm xxxii. 23. 2172 1. Sermon on Afts ii. 13. 2221 Sermons. 2592 2. Difcourfe on Bleffednefs. 4. —-Providence. 3345 2. Sermon on 2 Pet. iii. laft verfe. 2987 4. Sermons. 3109 God’s immutable Decree, and Man’s inevitable Deftiny: A Fu¬ neral Sermon. 3397 1. Difcourfe on Concupifcence. 3680 Copies of fome of Dr. Owen’s and Mr. Perrot’s Sermons, 1672-5. 3989 2. Sermons. 4023 3. Sermons. 4349 Catechetical Ledlures. 598 Notes of various Sermons. 915 1. Notes for Sermons. 1134 2. Notes of Sermons. . 1441 6. Notes for Sermons. 2676 2. Notes of Sermons, &c. in German. 4933 Notes from various Sermons. 132 2. Part of a Sermon. 250 2. Heads of Sermons. 1469 2. Heads of Sermons. Vol. I. C 1775 ERMONS ik various Languages. io 1775 2 7 - Heads of Sermons, &c. 2783 4. Heads.of Sermons. 731 3. Part of a Sermon on St. Luke xix. 41,42. 738 2. Part of a Sermon on 1 Cor. x. 12. 4926 Gleaning gathered after God's old Reapers: Wheat then, but Tares now. 1-634. 4929 Notes of Sermons taken down by Thomas, Lord Fairfax, and the Lady Mary Fairfax, daughter to Lord Vere. ->160 An old MS. of Homilies and Legends of Saints. Sec. xv. 1 On the 7 deadly Sins. 2 Of Envy. 3 Of Sloth. 4 Of Gluttonie. 5 Of Unlawful Lull. 6 ill and 2d Sundays in Ad¬ vent. 7 Afh-Wednefday. 8 Chrift’s Nativity- 9 St. Stephen. 10 St. John the Apoftle. i.i Innocents Day. 12 St. ThomasofCanterbury. 13 The Circumcifion. 14 The Epiphany. 15 The Purification. 16 St. Matthias. 37 The Annunciation. 38 St. Mark. 19 St. Philip and James. 20 ThelnventionoftheCrofs. 21 St. John the Evangelift. 22 Chrift's Afcenfion. 23 Pentecoft. 24 Corpus Chrifti Day. 25 St. Barnabas. 26 St. John Baptifl. 27 St. Peter and Paul. 28 St. Thomas of Canterbury. 29 St. Mary Magdalen. 30 St. James Apoftle. 31 St. Laurence. 32 Aflumption B. V. 33 St. Bartholomew the Apoftle. 34 The Marriage of B. V. 35 The Exaltation of the Crofs. 36 St. Matthew the Evangelift. 37 St. Michael the Archangel. 38 St. Luke the Evangelift. 39 St. Simon and Jude. 40 All Saints. 41 St. Andrew the Apoftle. 42 St. Nicolas. 43 St. Thomas the Apoftle. 2823 Certain Sermons or Homilies appointed to be read in Churches. Lond. 1.623. 2275 6. Formula Prsedicandi, in Perg. Sec. xiv. 1613 7. Exempla ad omnes Sermones faciendos. 8. Quidam Sermones fpeciales, in Perg. Sec. xiv, 1441 5. Concio in Jof. iii. 16. 295 Condones feu Homilias pro Dominicis totius anni 1639. 3981 3. Conciones de Fide, Spe, & Charitate. 1580 Sermones 1. Prima Dominica in Adventu.——2. In Nativitate Do¬ mini.——3.DeMifericordia.-8.InDie OmniumSandlorum.——- 9. In prima Dominica Quadrageflimas,—•— iq. In Die Circumci- fionis. MISSALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c. n fionis.-11. De Epiphania.-12. De S. Michaele. Cum multis aliis Sermonibus & Precibus. In Perg. Sec. xiv. 1387 Sermons. French. 1441 2. Notes des Prediches & Oraifons Francois. 1562. 1564 Sermons in Italian, very finely written. Explicit Millio cccclxx. Die xxx. Martii. MISS ALES, LITURGIES, PR AYERS, and ALCORANS. 4836 XT ISS ALE Romanum. in Perg. cum nit. pidt. Sec. xv. 503 J_VX Miffale vel Graduale. Lingua Iflandica. Cum ColledliSj, Epiftolis, & Evangeliis : cum Notis Muficis & Ilium. 2916 Miffale Romanum, cum-Pidt, in Perg, Sec. xvi. continens. Kalendarium Gallice. Horae S. S. Trinitatis. Horae B. V. Mariae. Pfalmi Poenitentiales, cum Litaniis. Variae Preces. Latine ■& Gallice. 1909 Miffale Rom. cum Precibus, variis Homiliis, &c. in Perg. Sec. xv. 2637 Miffale Rom. cum muficis notis. 3373 Miffale Rom. fecundum Decretum Confilii Trident. Sec. xvi. 2418 Horae fecundum ufum Romanum : olim Caroli a Lotharingia, Epifc. Metenfis. In Perg. cum min. Sec. xv. Calendarium Gallice. Pfalmi Poenitentiales. Officium Defundtorum. Suffragia plurimorum Sandlorum & Sandtarum. N. B. In the min. of the angels appearing to the fhepherds, one of the fhepherds is reprefented playing on bagpipes. 2571 Horse five Officium B. V. Mariae, in ufum Anglise, in Perg. cum pidt. & ilium. Sec. xvi. item Calendarium. Orationes ad B. V. Mariam. De S. Johanne Baptifta. Memoria de S. Thoma. - - - - - de S. Chriftophoro. De S. Georgio Antiphona. Memoria de S. Katherina. Horae B. V. Mariae fee. ufum Anglise. Memoria de S. Spiritu. C 2 Memoria 12 MISSALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c, Memoria de S'. Trinitate. _____ de S, Cruce. - - - - de S. Michaelo, Archang. --- - de S. Petro & Paulo. --de S. Andrea, Antiphona. _ _ _ _ _ de S. Stephano, Antiphona. _l _ l - - - - - de S. Laurentio, Antiphona. - _ — de S. Maria Mag. * _____ de S. Katherina. - - - - - de S. Margareta. - — - - de Omnibus Sandlis. _____ de S. Cruce. Pfalmi Pcenitentiales. Liturgia Sandtorum. Yigilias Mortuorum. Commendationes Animarum. Pfakerium de Paffione Domini. 798 Breviarium Romanum. Belgice. In Perg. Sec. xvi. 2466 Breviarium Romanum, five Officia Ecclefias Romanas pro toto anno. In Perg. Sec. xv. (At the end is written Richardus Brandreth, 1603.) 2356 Prieres, Requites, Ceremonies, Oraifons, Antiphonies in Yieux Gal- leis, avec pidt. "Sec. xv. 2321 Liber Prascum. Pulcherime fcriptum cum pidt. & ilium, in Perg. Sec. xvi. continens. Calendarium. Epitome Veteris & Novi Teftamenti. Conceditur a Sandto Gregorio Papa dicenti quinquies Pater Nofter & tot Ave Maria genu flectando ante iftam ymaginem preceden- tem, omnes indulgentias quas funt in omnibus Ecclefiis Romas, quas funt quatuor millia annorum indulgentias. Pfalterii Abreviatum. Officium B. V. Marias, fecundum ufum Sarum. (Oratio de S. Thoma Cant, expundta eft.) Liturgia Sandtorum. Yigilias Mortuorum. Commendationes Animarum. Memoria Trinitatis. Oratio in Nomine Jefu. Quindecim Orationes de Domino noftro. Oratio de feptem verbis Chrifti. Quicunque hanc Orationem fequentem dixerit, habebit, trra millia: annorum venialium & tria millia annorum poenitentialium a D. Johan. Papixxii. Clemens MISSALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c. 13 Clemens xi. conceflit dicentibus & audientibus iftam Paflionem. D. N. J. Chrifti feptem annos indulgentiae. Item Johannes x. dicentibus cotidie, fi vere confefii & contriti fuerant xxiv annos & xxx feptimanas indulgentiae. Omnibus dicentibus hanc orationem inter elevationem corporis Chrifti, &c tertium Agnus Dei a Papa Bonifacio, duo millia annorum conceduntur ad petitionem Philippi quondam Regis Franciae. Quicumque dixerit cotidie fequentes odto verfus nunquam dampna- bitur prout beatus Bernardus fcripfit & docuit. Oratio de Spiritu Sandto. Orationes ad Trinitatem. Salutatio B. V. Mariae. Oratio de B. V. Maria & S. Johanne Evan; Orationes ad Angelos. Orationes ad Apoftolos & Martyros Stephanum, Innocentem, Lau- rentium, Tliomam Cant. Yincentium Dionyfium, Efmundum, Ai- banum, Richardum Ebor, Georgium, Chriftophorum, Julianum, omnes Sandtos Mart. Martinum Epifcopum, Nicolaum Epifc. Edmundum Archiepifc. Edwardum, Johan, de Beverley, Johan. Bridlington, Egidium, Erbenwaldum, omnes Sandtos Confefiores. De S. Maria, mater Mariae Virginis, Antiphons. De S. Maria Magd. De S. Katherina„ De S. Margarets. Quicumque fequentem Orationem cotidie in honorem undecim mil- lium Virginum, cum xi Pater Nofter & Ave Maria devote dixerit, ipfas ut fingulis neceflitatibus adjutrices habebit, & in fine vitae imparem comfortabilem vifionem obtinebit. Johannes Papa xxii concefllt dicentibus fequentem ant. cum orations- xl dies indulgentiae. De S. Etheldreda, Antiphona. Ad omnes S. Virgines, Antiphona. De omnibus Sandtis,. Antiphona. Oratio ad S. Erafmum.. 400 Liber Precum. in Perg. Sec. xvi. cum ilium. (Ifte Liber eft fororis Anns Felbrygge, poft cujus decefium per- tinebit Conventui Minorifsarum de Brufzarde.) Calendarium. Colledtanea ex Pfalmis. Litania Sandtorum. Orationes variae,. The figures of the Annunciation and Crucifixion are curioufly wrought in needlework, on the cover. 242 7 i 4 MISS ALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c. 2427 Liber Precum, cum pid. in Perg. Sec. xvi. Calendarium. Pfalterium. Liturgia Sandorum. Orationes varis. ^467 Liber Precum, in Perg, cum pid. & init. didus efte opus Hans Holbein. Sec. xvi. Calendarium, Horse B. V. Maris. Qfficiapro Defundis, &c. 2468 Liber Precum, cum eleg. pid. in Perg. Sec. xv. Calendarium. Evangelia aliquot. Hors B. Virginis. Officia pro Defundis, & multa alia. Clauditur xv Orationibus, in memoriam vulnerum Chrifti. ^710 Heures de Mad. Louifede Savoye, mere du Francois I. Roy. 1516, in Perg. In eo continentur Calendarium Gallico idiomate fcriptum. Preces & Officia varia, Lat. Hors beats Virginis Maris. Pfalmi poenitentiales. Vigilis Mortuorum. Cum figuris pulcherime illuminatis. 2692 Liber Precum, cum fig. orn. & ilium. In Perg. Sec. xvi. Calendarium. Belgice. Hors Sands Crucis. Hors de Sando Spiritu. Miffa B. V. Maris. Hors B. V. Maris, fecundum confuetudinem Romans ecclefis. Pfalmi ad laudem. Orationes & Hymni. Oratio de lamentatione Maris. Oratio revelata S. Auguftino, per Spiritum Sandum; quam qui- cumque devote dixerit, nullus inimicus ei nocebit, nec mala morte morietur. Odo Verfus S. Bernardi. Septem Pfalmi poenitentiales. Litanis Sandorum. Vigilis Mortuorum. Prayers in Dutch. 2718 Liber Precum, cum ilium, in Perg. Sec. xvi. Continens. Calendarium Latine. Oratio ad falutandam faciem Chrifti. - - - ad honorem S. Trinitatis. Orationes MISSALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c, i$ Orationes XV. fecundum Pafiionem Chri^ti. Sex Gaudiade S. Michaele. Quinque Gaudia S. Johannis Bapt. ------ — S. Johannis Evan* Oratio ad honoremS* Chriftofori. Septem Gaudia beatse Thomas. Quinque Gaudia S. Annas. Septem Gaudia S. Marias Magd. Quinque Gaudia S. Katharinas. -—-S. Barbara. - -S. Margaretas. Horse beatse V. Marias, fecundum ufum Sarum. - - - de Cruce. LaudesB. Y. Marias. Quicunque hsec feptem Gaudia in honorem B. V* Marise, femel in diedixerit; centum dies indulgentiarum obtinebit a^ Papa Clemente, qui hsec feptem Gaudia compofuit. Quinque Gaudia ad honorem B. V. Marise. Salutatio devota ad Mariam. Devotifiima Salutatio ad honorem Chrifti. Oratio ad B. V. Mariam. Oratio ad S. Johan. Evan. Oratio V. Bedas, de qua fertur quod quicunque cotidie & devote flexis genibus earn dixerit, nec diabolus nec mali homines ei no- cere poterint, nec fine confeffione morietur, & per xxx dies ante obitum fuum videbit Mariam in auxilium fibi preparatam Salutatio ad S. Sacramentum. Septem Pfalrni poenitentiales. Litanise omnium San&orum. Vigilise Mortuorum. Commendationes Animarum. Pfalrni de Pafiione Domini. Pfalterium S. Hieronimi. 2726 LiberPrecum cum ilium. Sec.xvi. 2732 Liber Precum, cum ilium. & pi&uris. Sec. xvi. Calendarium Latine. Orationes ad B. V. Mariam. Matines de la Croix. Matines du Saint Efprit. Oratio ad Mariam B. Y. altera manu fcripta, cum multis alas, N- B. In the Min. of the Angel appearing to the Shepherds, one of them is reprefented playing on Bag-pipes. 2747 Liber Precum, cum pifturis. In Perg. Sec, xvi* Calendarium. Gallice. 5 Orationes. 1 6 M IS SALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c. Orationes ad B. V. Mariam & Horse. Canticum S. Ambrofii & Auguftini. Pfalmi poenitentiales. Litanis Sandtorum. Vigilis Mortuorum. 2748 Liber Precum, cum multis pi«fturis, in Perg. Sec. xv. Calendarium. Orationes & horse B. V. Maris. Pfalmi pcenitentiales. Litanise Sandtorum. Vigilis Mortuorum. Cum Orationibus variis. 2803 Liber Precum, cum pidt. & ornamentis, in Perg. Sec. xvii. Calendarium. Gallice. Horse B„ V. Marise. Pfalmi pcenitentiales. Litanis. Vigilis Mortuorum. Orationes, Gallice & Latine. Oratio ad S. Trinitatem. - - - ad S. Michaelem. - - - ad S. Anthonium. - - - ad S. Sebaftianum. - - - ad S. Chriftoforum. - - - ad S. Catherinam. - - - ad S. Margaretam. - - - ad S. Barbaram. - - - ad M. Magdalenam. •2565 Liber Precum, olim ad Reginam Mariam pertinens, in Perg. cum pidt. continens Calendarium. Oratio ad Jefum Chriftum. Memoria de Sandta Trinitate. ----- de S. Joh. Bapt. - - - - de S. Joh. Evan. - - - - de S. Georgio. - - - de S. Thoma Cant. _ _ _ _ de S. Chriftoforo. ----- de S. Anna Matre Maris. - - - - de S. Maria Magd. - - - - de S. Katharina. - - - - de S. Barbara. - - - - de S. Margareta. Hora B. V. Maris. Sec. Ufum Sarum. Memoria de Spiritu Sandto. Memoria J 7 MISSALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c. Memoria de S. Michaelo Archang. - - - - de S. Joh. Bapt. - - - - de S is . Petro & Paulo. - - - - de S. Andrea. -de S. Stephano. - - - - de S Laurentio. - - - - de S. Thoma. - - - - de -S. Nicholao. - - - - de Maria Magd. - - - - de S. Katherina. - - - de S. Margareta. - - - - de omnibus Santtis. - - - - de San&a Cruce. Orationes ad Virginem Mariam. Quicunque hasc feptem gaudia in honorem B. V. Marias, femel in die dixerit centum dies indulgentiarum obtinebit, a D. Clemente Papa, qui hasc feptem praedifta gaudia compofuit. Ad Imaginem D. N. Jefu Chrifti. Ad Crucem. Ad Caput fpinis coronatum. Ad Yulnera. Ad Imaginem B. Marias Vir. Ad S. Johannem Evan. Oratio Y. Bedas, de qua fertur quod quicunque cotidie & devote flexis genibus earn dixerit nec diabolus, nec mali homines ei poterint nocere. Papa Bonefacius fextus conceflit duo millia annorum indulgentiarum, ad fupplicationem Philippi Regis Franciae. Septem Pfalmi pcenitentiales.. Litanias San&orum. Vigiliae Mortuorum. Gommendationes Animarum. Pfalmi de Paflione. Pfalterium bead Iheronimi. On the calender leaves is an account of fome births of the family of Harlefton, in the time of Hen. VIII. 92 2 Liber.Precum, cum ilium. & pi< 5 t. continens Calendarium. Orationes xv. in memoria PafTionis, Memoria de S. Johanne. ----- de S. Thoma. - - - - - deS. Georgio. ----- de S. Chrifcophoro. ----- de Maria Magdalena. ----- de S. Catherina. VOL. I. D Memoria 1.8 'MISSALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c. Memoria de S. Barbara. - - - - - de S. Margareta. Horae B. V. Marias. Septem Pfalmi poenitentiales, cum Litania. Vigilia Mortuorum. Commendationes Animarum. Pfalmi de Paflione Domini noftri, in Perg. Sec. xv. 26:83 Liber Precum, in Perg. cum eleg. pidt. & ilium. Sec. xv. Calendarium. Oratio in faciem noftri Redemptoris. LXXIL nomina B. Virginis Maris A Prayer in Englifh, in a different hand. Oratio in Trinitatem, contra Inimicos. Memoria S. Georgii. - - - - S. Johannis. - - - - S. Thomas Cant, diversa manu, cum pidtura vitiata - - - - S. Michaelis. - - - - S. Magdalenae. - - - - S. Annas. - - - - S. Barbaras. - - - - Johan. Baptifts. - - - - S. Chriftophori. - - - - S. Katherins. - - - - S. Margarets. t - - - Virginis Maris. -Jefu Chrifti. - - — de Sandta Cruce. Laudes Beats Virginis. Orationes ad Virginem Mariam. Orationes ad Crucem & Vulnera. Oratio Venerabilis Beds, de feptem verbis Chrifti in cruce pen- dentis; quam Orationem, quicunque cotidie devote dixerit, flexis genibus, nec Diabolus nec malus homoei nocere poterit. Omnibus confeffis & contritis hanc Orationem dicentibus, inter elevationem corporis Chrifti, & tertium Agnus Dei; conceffit duo millia annorum, ad fupplicationem Philippi Regis Francis. Pfalmi poenitentiales. Litanis Martyrum & Virginum. 2605 Liber Precum, in Perg. cum pidt. exquifitis. Sec, xvi. Calendarium. Gallice. Initium Evangeliorum. Hors B. V. Maris. Pfalmorum aliquot. Litanis Sandtorum. Orationes *9 MISSALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c. Orationes varis, &c. 2633 Liber Precum, in Perg. Cum pi< 5 t. & ilium. Sec. xvi. Calendarium. Orationes xv. Memoria S. Joh. Baptifts. - - - - S. Joh. Evan. - - - - S. Thoms Cant. - - - - S. Georgii. - — - S. Chriftofori. - — - S. Anns. - - - - S. Maris Mag. - - - - S. Katherins. - — - S. Barbars. - - - - S. Margarets. Hors Y. B. Maris. Sec. ufum Sarum. Memoria de S. Spiritu. - - - de S. Trinitate. - - - - de S. Cruce. - - - de S. Michaele.- - - - deS. Joh. Bapt. - - - - de S. Petro & Paulo. - - - - de S. Andrea. - - - - deS. Stephano. --- de S. Laurentio. - — - de S. Thoma. - - - - de S. Nycolao. - - - de S. Maria Magdalena. - - - - de S. Katherina. - - - - de S. Margareta. - - - de Omnibus Sancttis. - - - de Pace, & S. Cruce. Septem Gaudia, in honorem B. V. Maris. Orationes varis. Septem Pfalmi pcenitent. Litanis Sandtorum.. Vigilis Mortuorum. Commendationes Animarum. Pfalterium de Paflione. ----- HieronimL 3981 Liber Precum, in Perg. Sec. xv. (with fome neat old Dutch engravings fattened in, marked I. M. ) Calendarium. Excerpta varia ex Evangeliis. - - — ex Pfalmis. D 2 Litanis 20 MISSALES, LITURGIES, PRAYERS., &c. Litani® San&orum. Officium B. Y. Marise. Orationes varis. 4730 ) Officium de Tempore a Pafchate ufque ad Adventum; Secundum 473 1 j Uium Ecclef. Monaft. Guildo Britanny. 2 Tomi. 4732 Officium Sanftorum de Tempore S. Andreas in totum Annum. (Im- perf.) In Perg. Sec. xv. cum mtffiees notis & pi£t. fed multis mutilatis. (Thefe Books were brought from the Monaftery.of Guido, in Bri- tany, 1748.) 4458 12. Manuale Catholicorum. 116 Liber Precum. In Perg. Sec. xvii. (This Book is about an inch long.) 1939 7- Orationes varias. In Perg. Sec. xv, 2601 Prayers. Dutch. Se^ xw, .cal’ u,M . 4360 Epiftola & Evangelia pro Dominicalibus Fseflis & Faffiis Ecclefiae per totum Annum. Sec. xiv. 2436 Charles de St. Gelays, Chanorne d’ Angouleme. Confeffionale. Sur Velin : avec une belle miniature. Sec. xvi. 3785 Prayers to the Virgin Mary for every Day of the Week. 5004 Seven Leaves of Vellum, being P-art .of a Prayer Book. Sec. x, feu xi. 1611 1. Pfalterium, cum Orationibus variis, Litania.Sandlorum-, &e. cum muf. notis. In Perg. Sec. xv. 4727 Precum Liber. Pulcherime exaratus, cum pi&ura Martini Lutheri praffiicantis a G. G. an? Georgii Glokenthon. 855 5. Prayer before I fettle myfelf to Devotion. 4035 1. Various Prayers. ,1583 Prayers on various Occafions. 1. The Prayer which Queen Mary ufed every morning. 2. Contemplations on the Paffion of Chrift. 3. Prayers for every Day of the Week. .4118 93. Bifficp of St. David’s Prayer before the Queen, April, 1596-187. 287 Form of Prayer for the Faft Day, Aug. 2, 1665. 198 2. Various Prayers in Engliffi, Latin, and Italian. 467 Prayers on various Occafions, with a Prayer to St. Bridget. On Vellum. Sec. xvi, 3548 1. Orationes omnium Pfalmorum in Pfakerio. 2. Regulae varias. 3. Miraculum de gloriosa Virgine Maria. 4. Precatio ad Gabrielem Archang. 5. Precatio ad Joh. Bapt, 2196 3. Two Prayers. 775 2. Oratio a S. Sebaftiano. 3714 3. A Prayer at all Times. 21 MIS SALE S> LITURGIES, PRAYERS, &c. 796 3. Modo de Rehar elRofario de noftra Segniora, dado por el R. Luis de Morales noftro maeftro. 1772 3. In natale.Sandri Edwoldi.ledtiones 15. in Perg. 3947 Liber Precum lingua Sclavonics,. 2682 7. Sennertus. A Prayer. 4087 Fragmentum Liturgise Grtfecari Cum notis mufic. 2379 Forma Ecclefras & CofemetariL reconciliation ex, cum rubriciS, in Perg. Sec v xvi. 2689 Liber inhpeffedbiS, dohtinehs Prdpbeti'ai'qtrae leguntur tempore qua* dragefimali, ex Liturgra Grsfeca. Arab. 1350 A Prayer Book in the Iberian, or Sacred Georgian Charadteiy bought at Mofcow by Mr. Thomas Smith. 723 Chriftian Prayers,.with figures : written onVellu'm, 1669. This does not appear to be any known language, or charadtbr 5 I fuppofe it a Ohar abler invented by; the writer. At the end is a drawing' in co ¬ lours of 1 enthroning a Pbp’e. 4810 Alkoranum Arab. “ This is a moil elegapt book, and much adorned with gold, fup- pofed to have belonged" to one' of the Nabobs. 4706 Alcoranum Arab. 1987 Alcoranum Mahometis'. Pulcherime" exarattis curii ilium, lingua Arabica J & charabfere Turcico. 3596 Alcoranum Mahometis. Arabicd. Pulcherime exaratum & orna- tum compabhim' more Orientali. 3085 Alcoranum.. Arab. Pulch. exaratum, cum ilium. 3600 Alcorarrum Mahorrietis. Arabt imp erf. cum notiS. 2429 Aliquot Suratae Alcorani. Turcice. Cum lineis aureis. 3598- Alcorani pars. Arabice. Nitide 1 exaratum & ornatum. 2058 Alcorani pars. Turcice. 2695 Alcoranum Mahom. in Arabico Afiatico catablere, 18 priores cap. 4377 4. Tranflation of fome extradts from the Alcoran. 3261 A Common Prayer Book, with diredtions to praife God and Ma¬ homed ; and a Ihort treatife on the Attributes of God. (Arabic.) 3218 Car. Wright. Prariebriones in Alcoranum trbs, nuper in fcholiis pub- licis Acad. Cant, habitae. 3597 Rituale Maronitarum. Per Mariam filiam Johannis Prefbytefi. This book is in two parts; the one in the Syrian language, the other the Carchuhy language, vdtich is the fame charabter as tfre Syrian, but the pronunciation is Arabic. 3335 Mufcovite Hymns for finging in Churches, with mufical notes. Bought in Mofcmy, 1662, by ThO. Smith. 3567 A Colledtion of Litanies, Prayers, and p'ious Poems', written in Irifh by a Francifcan Friar, in the Iriflv Convent at Lovain,, 1664. Ya rtous 22 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. Various THEOLOGICAL and CONTROVERSIAL. Agapius, 3028 T IBER Salutis Peccatorum, 1693. Arab. ft j Alexander. 3991 4. Conference with Dindinus the Heathen in the Ifle of Brachmans, in the Eaft-Indies; and a Letter of Dindinus to Alexander, who was minded to make war upon him and his country. S. Ambrosius [Epifc. Mediolanenfis.] 2515 5. De Bono Mortis. Sec. xiv. Lancelot Andrews [Bilhop of Chefter, Ely, and Winchefter.] 827 2. Notes found in his Service-Book, written with his own hand. John Angelbright, feu Engelbrecht. 5002 A true Relation of a Vifion of Heaven and Hell. 2569 14. Account of a Divine Villon, how he was wrapt in the Spirit, and carried on a high mount, and law all the world over. Written at Lopperfen, in Groningerland, 1641. 2555 A Chriftian writing to the Learned. Tranflated from the High Dutch, 1643, by M. D. B. G. V. D. W. in the greateft city. S. Anselmus. 3. Meditationes noftras Redemptionis. In Perg. Sec. xiv.. 5. De beatudine Coeleftis Patriae. 6. De terrore Judicii animse terrentis. In Perg. Sec. xiv. Claud. A qjj aviva. 2. Carta de la renovation del Efpiritu para los Padres y hermanos de la comp.’ de Jefus. 5. Carta para los Padres i ermanos della, lib. impref. Seville, 1586.. Jo. Artopoeius. 1524 3. A-lphabetum quod unum bene didiciffe fufficeret, ad cognitionem Dei, Hominis, Creaturarum, & officiorum abfque ledtione alia lec- turientibus: vero fequitur ars legendi Scripturas ut cognofcatur Ma- crocofmus ex noftro Microcofmo, tempora & ftatuta iEternitatis de- monftrata. Athiniu s.. 1 in 2. Qusedam excerpta ex Deipnofophifto, p. 127. R. Samuel B e n.. A.t t a r u s. 3264 Monita Theologica. Perf. & Lat.. D. Aur. Augustinus [Epifc. Hipponenfis.] 1934 4. Regulae. In Perg. 1613 3. De Vera Religione. In Perg. Sec. xiv. 2275 4. Meditationes de Spiritu Sandto. In Perg, Sec, xiv* 2275 1613 796 1888 23 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 1888 3. De fecreto Incarnationis Verbi Dei. In Perg. Sec. xv. 2515 6. De Cognitione verae Vitas. 7. De Spiritu & Anima. Sec. xiv. 986 5. De Mendacio. 1777 2. Oratio, &c. Johannes de Aureyo. 2425 Confefiionale. In Perg. Sec. xv. Francis Bacon [Lord St. Alban’s.] 211 20. Confefiion of Faith, written when or before he was Solicitor Ge¬ neral. 1435 17. Certain Confiderations touching the better pacification and edi¬ fication of the Church of England, dedicated to his moft excellent Majeftie (James I.) 4263 5. A Prayer or Pfalme. 6. Confefiion of Faith. Nath. Bacon. 333 13. Relation of the State of Francis Spira. John Bagford. 885 11. Obfervations on fome Books writ againft the Clergy by Martin Marprelate, and others, 133. 10. Account of the Common Prayer, and the different Editions, 1 28. S. Basilius, Magnus [Ctefariae, Cappadocia, Archiepifc.] 2275 13. Monita de Militia Chriftiana. In Perg. Sec. xiv. Joh. Bastwick, M. D. 2105 8. Apologia, Edoardo Sackvilio Comiti Dorfet, dicata. Jacob Bauthumley. 2544 The light and dark Sides of God ; or, a Difcourfe of the light Side God, Heaven and Angels ; the dark Side, the Devil, Sin, and Hell: As alfo of the Refurredtion and Scripture. Richard Baxter [of Kidderminfter.] 1115 1. Ten Diredtions to be obferved by all that defire to enjoy the Saints Everlafting Reft. R. F. Be net [Ord. St. Francis] alias W. Fitch. 601 The Rule of Perfedtion; containing a brief and perfpicuous Abridg¬ ment of all the whole fpiritual Life, reduced to this only Point, of the Will of God. 1652. Gul. Bennetus. 2018 2. Tradtatus de Providentia Dei, 1618. Joh. Berriman. 4458 16. Appellatio Univerfitatis Parifienfis contra eum. S. Bernardus [Abbas Clarevallenfis.] 3429 Speculum humanse Salvationis. In Perg. Sec. xiv. 2275 11. Speculum Peccatorum. In Perg. Sec, xiv. 1 939 24 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 1939 5. Alterum Exemplar, in Perg. Sec. xv. 1934 1. Meditationes. Codex Memb. Sec. xiv. De vera fcientia. De corruptioneparentum. De animse dignitate. De premio videndi & habendi Deum. De vera poenitentia.. De vera obedientia. De utilitate bona? focietatis. De contemplatione. Dediffufione verse integritatis De pura oratione. De iecuritate contra mortem & Diabolum. Devaga oratione per diftradtionem, De cordis mobilitate in oratione. De peccatorum excufatione. De reprefentatione aliorum ad fe excufandum. De infcientia hominis dum fe non incipit. De prsfcientiaDei ubique, & de iis quiaccufant hominem in judicio. De tribus hominis hoftibus. De carnis immunditia. De timore inimicorum. De brevitate vitae. 3613 1. Alterum Examplar. In Perg. Sec. xiv. 2275 12. Alterum Exemplar. In Perg. Sec. xiv. 432 18. Quasdam excerpta e Sermonibus ejus. Louisa B e r r y e r . 233 Les Pieux Meditationeur. 1677. Hadrian Beverland. 4459 19. Epiftola de Religione Naturali. 3515 1. Colloquium de Religione. 1684. 2. De Deo ter optimo maximo, Dasmonibus bonis & mails, Coelo & Oreo. 1693. 3. De Exiftentia Spirituum, five Natura Dasmonum. 4. Mufarum Sacerdotibus facrum. 5. Letters and mifcellaneous Papers. 1985 2. A Hue and Cry after the Bulls of Bafan, and Dragons of Peor; Caterpillars of Gog, and Gnats of Magog. 3. Recreationes Venufinae; and other Papers. 4277 14. Colloquium inter Satanam Evam & Adamum. 3395 Loofe Scraps of Paper, containing fome Obfervations on various Subjedts; amongft others 1. De Superftitione. 2. Epiftolse inter eum & Perinum del Vago (Impreffus.) ■--Billingsley. 1161 ’AvQpuiroirow, or Theological Refledtions on God’s admirable Mafter- piece, or profitable Inftrudlions from the Creation of Man, relating to his vifibleandinvifible Nature, his Body and Soul: recommended by Richard Baxter. Joh. 25 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. Joh. Bodinus, fivej. Bodin, Angevin. 2859 Colloquium Heptaplomeres, de abditis rerum fublimium Arcanis. In calce, “ Haec ego Joan. Bodin, Andeg. fcripfi Anno iEtatis 63.” S. Bonaventura. 2275 14. Meditationes Pafilonis, in Perg. Sec. xiv. Fr. de Borja. 796 7. Carta para los padres y Hof. de la compania de Jefus de la Pro- vincia del Andaluvia. 8. Exercicio para connofcer fe, y humillar fe. 13. Meditacion de la Imitation de Chrifto. Mr. B o y e s. 4928 Principles wherein he catechized the poor People at Hallifax, John Bradford. 3205 4. A Letter defcribing the old Man and the new. 182 1. A Prayer. J. Bramhall [Bp. of Derry, Abp. of Armagh.] 1012 1. A Treatife of Liberty and Neceffity, upon occafion of fome Opi¬ nions of Mr. Thomas Hobbs, 1645. Major Bramston. 4459 40. A Letter to the Congregation at Glafs-Houfe, London, and 18 Reafons, Dec. 25, 1654. S. B r 1 g 1 T A. 982 Collectanea ex Libris Revelationum. Codex Chart, xiii, feu xiv. Sec. Dr. Brookes. 43 23. Defence of the new Directory, p. 113. Mr. Brooks. 1466 4. Judgment concerning Scripture Pictures. H. Broughton. 3088 1. Pofitions touching the Ebrew tong, by H. B. p. 1. 2. Articles of removing the Apocrypha from being part of the Bible, p. 63. 3. Pofitions touching the chiefe commune matters of the Holy Bible text and matter, p. 67. 4. Pofitions touching the New Teftament, p. 112. 5. A Cenfure of the late tranfaCtion of our Churches, fent unto a right worthy Knight, attendant upon the King, p. 127. 6. An Advertisement of an Error in the matter of Copies, that the Right Reverend Fathers caufe not our Nation to be houlden ignorant of the terms of Aharon’s attire, p. 137. 7. Petition to Queen Elizabeth, p. 127. 8. Petition to the Privp Councell, p. 137. 9 Jews Epiftle, and his anfwer, p. 149. 10 Two Epifllus to the great men of Britanv, p. 159, Vol. I. E 11. A 26 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 11. A Commendation of Rabbi Reubens original feeking Ebrew Gofpel from Albion, to be kept for pofterity by the LL. care A Monument againft a fon of Belial, who hindered the pro¬ ceedings of a moft glorious caufe, to call the curfe of the J ews and Gentiles to light upon him, 1611, p. 175. 12. An Anfwer about Hell Torments, p.179. 13. A fhort Declaration of John Cant, his Graunt, thatHell in the Creed is Paradice, 1603, p. 183. 14. Tothe aged Syr John of Canterb.Archb. grace and truth,p. 184. 15. Letter to Lord-p. 1-8,9. 16. A diredt explanation of the article of our Lords fouls departure from this world, p. 191. 17. Two Letters to Dr. Andrews, p. 194. 18. Epilogus ad Principem Henricum, p. 197. 19. AReproffetoTho.Bilfon,Bp. ofWinchefter, and Dr. G—,p.2oa. 20. A Syllogifm from Abp. Whitgift, and B. Th. Winton, con¬ cluding that to defcend to Hell in the Creed, is to go up to Paradice, p. 205^. 21. Argumentum variarum Epiftolarum, variis linguis, confcrip- tarum de-Byzantianis Hebraeis, p. 208. 22. To all gentlemen that are in place, to have a voyce in the Pari, of England, p. 209. 23. Mofes on Mount "Sinai glittering in the face by the light of Chrift, Iheweth, that our foul may do the like by the Holy Writ¬ ings teftyfying of him, p. 215. 24. An Anfwer to the complaint of R. Cant, that he is an Athean Jew, villain, traitor, in Rabbi David Farar’s deputation at A ra¬ ft erdam, 1609. 25. Petition to the Chancellors of both Univerfitiesi to help refor¬ mation of errors, by not knowing what to xxre\(ltt» as ahs in the Creed meaneth, p. 217. 26 Anfwer to the complaint-of R. C. (N. 24.) p. 219. 27 Letter to G. B.. ftudent of Ch. H. p. 223.. 28 Errors of unfpeakable groflhefs, difturbing all religion or. Ihaking all God’s truth, p. 225. 29. Of amending the Geneva tranflation, p. 2.31. 30 Of Mr. Livelie’s conceit, difturbing the prophecie : which teacheth Daniel when our Lord by his death fhould end Mofes’s policie, p. 239. 31 Advertifement how to examine the Tranflation now in hand, that the firft edition be only for a triall, that all learned may have their cenfure, p. 244. 32 Admonition to Mr. Francis Blackwell, againft leaving the ufe of the Lord’s Prayer, p. 265. 33 A Jewifh Calender, p. 283. 34 Chrono- Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 27 34. Chronological Tables, with obfervations on Beroaldus, p. 300. 35. Explication of the ill Ch. of St. Matthew, p. 333. Simon Brown. 4367 1. Verfion of Pfalms I—XIII. 2. Propofitions concerning Church Communion and Schifm. 3. Reply to a Letter againft Paedo-Baptifm. 4. Whether Epilcopacy be of Divine Right. 5. Copies of Letters in Ihort-hand and mifcellaneous Papers. 6. Epitaphium Joharinis Green. Sir T h o. Brown, M. D. [of Norwich.] 1841 Obfervations on the Plants mentioned in the Old and New Tef- tament. 1827 4. Obfervations on Pharoah’s hanging the Chief Butler. 2. Obfervations on Troas, mentioned in St. Paul’s Epiftles. 1839 2. Another Copy. Agostini Bucci [Gentilhome Turinefe.] 3015 Trattato della Santiflima Sindene, dette vulgarmente Santo Sudario, pretiofifilma reliquia della Ser mo . Cafa de Savoia Emanuel. Gilbert Burnet [Bifhop ofSalilbury.] 4238 3. An Examination of his Expofition of the Thirty-nine Articles. Calvin. 4458 11. La Defence de. Isaac Casaubon. 1300 Animadverfiones in Athenaeum. Lord Cecil. 4791 3. Memorial of Malachias a Malone, an Irifli Fryer, his recantation. William Ch a dwell. 2267 Collection of Texts of Scripture, 1659. Char le-s II. [King of England.] 629 21. Copy of two Papers written by him, and found in his Study, in defence of the Roman Catholic Religion. Will i am Ch Illingworth. 211 18. On the fallacy of the Roman Church. Ch ristodulu s. 4040 Copy of his letter to the Bp. of London, Dec. 31, 1728, upon Mr.Tho. Woolfton’s difcourfe on the Miracles: [in avol. of Letters.] Joh. Chrysostom, [Archiep. Conilantinop.] 456 2. De fato & providentia Dei. Gr. Liber impreff. Bal'd, 1526. Cum Latina interpretation per Gulielmum Edwardes Norfolcien- cem, de Wrotham mimftrum, 1576. B. Clerevatt. 2478 6. Litera ad Conventual Lugdunenfium, in Perg. J. A. C o m e n 1 u. s. 2824 De Rerum humanarum eme'ndatione, conlultatio Ca holica. E 2 Ralph 2.8 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 4978' Ralph 4979 4980 49 Sl > On Free-Will, 5 voL CuDWORTH, D. D. { Collection of confufed thoughts, memorandums, &c. relating to the eternity of Torments. Thoughts on Pleafure.j 49^5^ Common-Place Book of motives to moral duties, 2 vol. 49^7 1 Commenta ^ on P an * e ^ 2 v °l* Nicholas, Cardinal ofCusA. 615 16. A conjectural judgment concerning the LaftDay, tranflated from the Latin by Dr. Foot. 629 8. Concerning the Sonijiip of God. Ben j. de Daillon. 4370 22. Pap,ers concerning him and his doCtrine of Demons. Dal^eus. 4458 10. Excerpta ex libro de ufu Patrum. Michael Dalton, [of Grey’s Inn, Efq;] 4359 Breviary or Chronology of the ftate of the Roman or Weltern Church and Empire j the decay of true Religion, and the riling of the Papacy, from the time of our Saviour till Martin Luther, 1642. Francois D’A miens, [de l’Ordre de S. Fran.] 3049 TraiCte faiCt e compile fur le Livre de S. Denis, c’eft alfavoir d’An- gelique Ecclefiaftique Hierarch. & Miftique Theologie, in Perg. avec piCt. & autres ornamens. Sec. xv. Dr. Downes. 187 Religious Obfervations. John Dury, Dur^us, five Duree. 4364 InftruCtions given to George Downing, John Pell, Samuel Morland, and John Dury, envoys to the Duke of Savoy ; with letters, papers, &c. relating to the fame. 654 1. Epiftolae de pace Ecclefiaftica. 2. Thepurpofe and platform of his journey into Germany. 402 Hiftoricarelatio de Divinae Providential manifefto auxilio piis ob- lato, in excitandis, dirigendis, ac promovendis, hoc gravi perfecu- tionis tempore, pacis Ecclefiae confiliis atque conatibus, ut hoc nomine Deo laus atque honor debitus retribuatur, & pacificis viris animus in hoc ftudio addatur. 1465 Copies of Letters and other Papers concerning the Church. 1 A Memorial concerning Mr. John Dury. 2 Copia Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 29 2. Copia Inftrumenti, five exemplar Literarum, ad promovendum, pacis & concordite Ecclefiafticse negotium. 3. Cogitationes paciftcae deviis procurandae pacis Evangelicae, pras- pofitae piis Ecclefiarum Evangelicarum protedoribus. 4. Epiftolae tres Epifc. Hibernicorum ad J. Dureum. 5. Letter to the Countefs of R. governante to thePrincefs Royal. 6. A Memorial for the fettlement of the exercifes of Religion in the family of the Princefs Royal. 7. Extrad offeveral of his Letters from the Hague, 1635 —4 3 - 8. Extrad of a Letter from a Knight to Mr. Dury. 9. Matters of advice to make a Treatie effedual for the healing our breaches of Religion. 10. A Memorial. 11. Proofs of the duty of brotherly communion, taken from the Word of God. 12. Of the means of Ecclefiaftical peace and reconciliation amongft Proteftants. 13. De pacis Ecclefiafticae procurandse mediis problema, ejufque demonftratio problema. 14. Idea of a neceflary admonition to prelent to all true Chriftians. 15. Monita D. Dorfchasi ad annotationes Durafi. 16. Declaratio votiva, quam Joh. Duraus decumbens & dilfolutio- nem animae a corpore Deique judicium expedans concepit&pro- tulit. 17. Declaratio & promiflio fub jurisjurandi fide religiofe prolata. 18. Deliberatio fufcepta de extremo modo rei tradandae in futuro ftudio meo, ad promovendam in Evangelicis. reconciliationenx religiofam. 19. On fundamental verities. 20. Reafon for a union of Proteftants. 21. De Fundamentalibus veras Religionis. 22. The necefiity of an agent for the work of peace eccIefiafticaL 23. Letter from Samuel Johnfon to Mr. Dury. 24. De Pacis Ecclefiafticae. Confiliis exercitatio. 25. Exemplum Epiftolae exoticis Ecclefiis in Gallia & Helve¬ tia milfae. Cum multis aliis Epiftolis. 4365 * A colledion of Letters and Papers relating to the embafly of Mr. Pell, Hartlibb, Dury and others to Dantzick, to fettle dif¬ ferences in Religion, and fome other papers and Letters of Mr. Pelfs, 1654, &c. 4459 45. A further relation of what pafied at Gotha, Ifenach, and Roten- burg, on the Reformation. 653 1. Defiderata Biblica & Inftitutiones Theologicse. 4x7 Excerpta Literarum de rebus Ecclefiafticis & Eruditione. DyoNri'- 3 o Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. Dyonysius, Areopagita. 441 2. De Myftica Theologia Liber, ex Gr. in Lat. t-ranfl. a Johanne Sacerdote j qui etiam tranftulit omnes Dionyfii libros. In Chart. & Perg. See. xiv. S. EDMUNDusde Portiniaco [Monach Cantuar.] 2275 10. Speculum Eccleftae. -EC'KARD. 2538 2 . Banquet of Spiritual Poverty, Humility, Divine Love, Refigna- tion, and Union with God. Elisha Ellill. 3865 2. A Difcourfe againft Atheifm. Capt. E n h u r s T. 4459 42. A Dialogue between him, Capt. Lambert, and his Wife, con¬ cerning the Anabaptifts. Hen. Fairfax. 1S72 1. Obfervationes ex Grotio. Dr. Foot. 631 8. Several Papers of Quakers, &c. 615 15. Some explanatory Queftions on every Chapter of the Book of the Revelations of St. John. (Q^? by Dr. Foot.) Joh. Fowkes. 3085 Epitome Theatri Mundi, five miferite & excellentiae Humana?. S. Franciscus [Affifias Pater Seraphicus.] 1313 24. Teftamentum. Richard Garbut. 2786 1. Refolutions made by him refpedling his future Preferment, 1624; and alfo fome Theological Obfervations. Dr. Gibbons. 648 2. New method for compofing Controverfies and Differences in Re¬ ligion, Lat. & Eng. Fran. Glisson, 33 1 5 384. The general Scope of the Revelation. 385. Of the firft and fecond Covenant. Golcjelinus, Monachus. 3103 1. Comfortarius Liber ab Anglia, ad Ivam apud S. Laurentium pro Chrifti nomine inclufam, miffus. In fine eft Precatio ad B. Thom. Cant. Archiepifc. altera manu exarata. (In calce, “ Ifte liber eft de Abbia Sanfti Salvatoris vicecomitis Conftancien. Diocefis.”) In Perg. Sec. xii. John Goodale. 1818 13. On the Liberties of the Clergy. Rob. Grostest, feu Greathead [Bifhop of Lincoln.] 1986 8. Statuta Familias ejus. (Temp. Hen, vi. fcrip. Perg.) Phil. Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 31 Phil. Guide. 2653 Profefiion de qnelles les Superftitions Papiftes. John Gysborn [Canon of Coverham. J 1584 1. The Mynyftration of the Dekyn and Subdekyne. Queftions and Directions for Confeffion. Prayers in Metre to the Virgin Mary and the Saints. 10. On Hermits Life. S.EPHER. HaBBAHIR. 2879 9. In Job xxxvii. 20. ex verfione & cum notis Aronis Margalithas. (De quo vide Buxtorf Bibl. S. Rabbin, p. 277. qui notat eum in- editum fuifle ipfrus tempore, p. 278. efle vero ex antiquiffimis Rabbinorum fcriptis.) Bartolocc. Bibl. Rabbin, p. 4. p. 248. ubi de Nechuniah Ben Hal- kanah qui hujus libri auctor eft, agit, atque hunc librum pro nondum edito habet, MSS. reperiit, in celeberimis Bibliothecis uti in Bibl. Vaticana, & aliis hujufmodi. William Hake well, S. T. D. [Coll. Exon ReCtor.] 2168 Apology for the Power and Providence of God. Tranflated into Latin. Jo h.. Hard uinus. 4803 Ad Cenfuram Scriptorum veterum Prolegomena. Adolphus Helt. 1414 The Revelations of St. John and of St. Ezekiel, of the two Wit- neffes of Jefus Chrift in the New Covenant. Apoc. ii. 3. 1649. Philip Henry. .4275 141. Some Animaaverfions on a Letter of the Rev. Dr. M. Fowler, concerning kneeling at the Lord’s Supper. Ed. Herbert [Lord Cherbury.] 3957 De Veritate prout diftinguitur a Revelatione, a verifimili, a pofllbili, & a falfo, 1622. “ DiledtilT. Fratri Ge.Herbert & leftiff. amico Gul. Bofwell. Hunc librum fuum commendatum voluit Ed. Herbert ea lege, ut.fi quid contra bonos mores, vel quod Fidei verae Cathol. adverfetur ex- purgent. E. H. 15 Dec. 1622. 4366 A Conference of a Tutor and Pupil jon expiatory Sacrifices, &c. Q^? Lord Herbert. - Hie l. 2608 A ihort Inftruftion according to the Being. S. Hieronymus [Stridenfis Prefo.] 1579 1. Expofitio Symboli Apoftolorum. 2. De 3 * Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 2. De Fide Crudelitate & Converfatione Vitae Chriftianorurn. 3. Vita S. Pauli. In Perg. Sec. xv. 1939 3. De Membris Domini. In Perg. Sec. xiv. 2515 4. Meditatio de Morte. Sec. xiv. Sixtus Hirchmannus [a Tugenbleben.] 648 10. Curriculum Vitas Peradtae, &c. Tho. Hobbs [of Malmlbury.] 908 4. The Principles of, Claudius Hollibande. 16. A Treatife of Dancing. Tranflated from the French into Eng- lifh, by Thomas Chenalls, 1598. James l. [King of G. B.] 2569 12. An r wer to the Archbilhop’s Speech. Innocentius III. Papa [ante di£tus Lotharius.] 2275 16. De Miferia Humana. In Perg. Sec. xiv. 1613 4. De Miferia Hominis. In Perg. Sec. xiv. B. Ysydorus [Epifc. Hifpalenfis.J 1617 2. Monita. Sec. xiv. a Thoma Grene fcrip. C. C l. Lactantius Firmianus. 2462 Opera. In Perg. nitid. fcripta, pars initii deeft. Arthur Lake [Bifhop of Bath and Wells.] 1325 1. An Gratia Salvatica fit Univerfalis ? 2. Replicatio ad Exceptiones D. Harris contra Thefes Praecedentes. 3. Dr. Ward’s two Letters to the Bifliop, when he was appointed to go to the National Council in the Low Countries, 1618. 4. Dr. Ward’s Concatenation of the Decree. 5. The Bifhop’s Anfwer. 6. An Epiftle of the Tranflator to the Author. Melc-h. Leydeckers. 1089 2. Brevis AnalyfisCapitum quorundam Synopfeos Theologias Chrif- tianse. 1690. F r. L o d w 1 c K. 2903 37. On the Authority of the Mofaic Law. 899 Difcourfes, 1. Of the Being fent of God.—2. Of the word God.—- 3. Concerning the Holy Scriptures.—4. Concerning the Rule of Holy Scriptures.—5. Of the Churches Teftimony concerning Holy Writ.—6. Whether Salvation may be had out of Chriftianity ?— 7. The General Religion of Mankind.—8. Of Reafon.—9. Of the Rule of Reafon in Religion.—10. Concerning the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.—n. Of Baptifm.—12. Of Infant Baptifm.—13. Of the Knowledge of God.—-14. Of the Call of the Miniflry.—15. Of Religion.—16. Of the Jewilh Religion.—17. Of the Extent of the Jewilh Laws.—18. Whether the Law of Mofes was difannulled by 6 the Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 33 the Coming of Chrift.—19. Of the Rational Religion.—20. Of the Chriftian Religion.—21. Of Obedience.—22.Of an Oath.—23. Con¬ cerning the Name Jehovah. —24. Of the Son of God.—25. Of the Children of God.—26. Of F aith.—27. Of the Rule of Reafon.—28. Se¬ veral Expreffions in Holy Writ concerning Chrift.—29. Some Hin¬ drances of the Propagation of the Gofpel.—30. Of Divine Right.— 3 1. Of Counfel.—32. Of Original Sin.—33. Of Juftice appropriated to God or Man.—34. Of Speech.—35. Book of Prayers.—36. Pro¬ verbs for guiding in a Religious Life. 913 1. On the Original of Mankind.—2. Particulars of the Jewifh Re¬ ligion before the Law given by Mofes.—3. Of God’s Temporal Kingdom over the Jews.—4. On the Firft and Second Command¬ ment.—5. On the Forgivenefs of Sins.—6. On fome Termes.— 7. On Divorce.—8. On Superftition.—9. On a Lye.—10. On Ufury. —11. OnConverfion to Chriftianity.—12. On theVocation ofSaints, and Angels.—13. On the Reafon ablenefs of Chriftianity.—14. On Fail¬ ing.—15. On aPeaceEccleftaftical.—16. On the CommandofGod.— 17. On theConfiftencyof theMofaicLaw with the Gofpel.—18.That St. Paul could not have preached, that the Jews which became Chrif- tians ought not to obferve Mofes’s Law.—19. Of Reafon.—20. Cer¬ tain Principles of Reafon.—21. Further of thofe Principles which relate to Religion.—22. Of Honour.—23. Of the Signs of Honour, and Ceremonies ufed therein.—24. Of Prayer.—25. Of Confcience. ■—26. Of Faith.—27. Of Religion.—28. Of Honour and Obedi¬ ence.—29. Of Forgivenefs.—30. Of Prayer.—31. Of Preaching. — 32. Obfervations on Hierocles. Ignatius Loyola. 796 6. Carta a los H os - ftudiantes de la Campania de Jefus en Coim¬ bra, 1547. Martin Luther {Wittebergenfis.] 1380 7. The Chriftian Shield of Faith; or his principal Do 1613 9. Loci Communes Theologici, in Perg. Sec. xiv. 968 Loci Communes Theologici. 4363 2. Loci Communes Theologici. 437 1 5. Theological .Colleftions from various Authors. 3769 3. Queftions in Divinity. 95.5 13. Quaedam in Theologia notatu dignae. 608 4. Theological Thefes concerning the worlhip of God. Lat. & Eng. 2. A form of found words, or Theological Thefes. Lat. & Eng. 1487 2. Spare minutes, or refolved meditations and premeditated refolu- tions, both moral and divine. 1675. 2039 7. De Deo dilfertatio. 4367 9. Traite fur Pexiftence d’ufi Etre. 289 7. Narratio de Johanne Baptifto. In Perg. j68 3. De Sacramentis. 8.48 5. Dialogue on kneeling at the Sacrament. 13. 4552 14. Teftimonies out of ancient orthodox Fathers, and other late Writers, touching the Sacrament of the Body and Blood of our Lord Jefus Chrift. fol. 257. 2701 7. De Euchariftia Traftatus. Germ. 1939 1. Regulae pro Pafcha In Perg. Sec. xv. 3722 14. Varia de Sacramento, in Perg. Sec. xv. 2707. 5. De Ccena Domini Traft. 1684. Germ. 2708 2. Alterum Exemplar, 1696. Germ. 608 3. Divinity Thefes, containing the fum of the Chriftian Religion, fftthfully extrafted out of the Holy Scriptures, by an affembly of godly and learned men. 2700 Various THEOLOGICAL, 44 270a 1. Hiftorie der proceduren der Luther. Evang. Lutheranorum, adta contra Deum, Chriftum, Spiritum Sandtum, amatores veritatis, fpe- ciatim me Amorsum, page 1. Germ. 648 1. A preface to the bulinefs of a man of Germanie, who defireth aid for the deftrudlion of the oppreffors, and the deliverance of the op- preffed Chriftians. 4238 4. Liters a Paftoribus & Profefforibus Ecclef. & Acad. Genev. ad Univ. Oxon.. 061 . 7, 1706. cum refpon. Univ. Oxon. prid. Id. Feb. 1706. 1983 6. Letter from a true zealous Proteftant to a Member of Parliament, 4459 16. Pleas for Toleration. 1470 16. Difcourfe on Chriftian Liberty. 4459 27. Some papers refpedting Recufants and Nonconformity. 4404 An introdudtion to a book of canons, entitled Canonicus. 2445 Some Colledtions out of the Articles, Injunctions, Canons, and Con- ftitutions of the Church of England, to prove that the fupreme au¬ thority and abfolute power in matters fpiritual,. do of right, by the law of God, belong folely to the King. 2142 A brefe enquirie, whether and how Proteftants may folidly and clearly refute Papifts; and namely, the judgment of Valerius Magnus “ de Catholicorum credendi regula.” 608 6. A true defcription out of the Word of God of the vifible Church. 629 1. Another Copy. 1782 2. Another Copy. 1818 2. The Proteftant Certainty. 2873 2. Perfuaftve Reafons to the Church of England Clergy, to pay a juft deference to his Majeftie’s order in Councill, for their reading the declaration for liberty of confcience, and not to inlift on their doctrine of pallive obedience. 1934 2. Tractatus de vita Clericorum. In Perg. 1009 8. De vita & honeftate Clericorum. (Bound in different parts of this vol.) 1008 io.Queries by certain of the London Clergie touching theOath, 1640. 4206 4. De Sacerdotiis veterum Romanorum ante Chriftianifmum. 2713 Explicationes myfticae in varios textus S. S. Preces, Memcrialia & 2714 mifcellanea varia. Hollandice. 2623 8. Treatife on the Devil, Predeftination, and Original Sin. 1012 2. Examination ofMr.Hobb’s opinion concerning Liberty and Ne~ ceftity. 1394 2. Colloquia de Peccato Originali. 2903 34. Tradtatus de gratia & libero arbitrio. 2707 2. De vocatione Eledtorum duplici. Germ. 1672. 955 10. De Prasdeftinatione. 4438 480. Delineatio operis Creationis. Vol, I, G 4367 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 4367 12. Colle&ions from various Authors, antient and modern, relating to the Creation. 2903 38. Queries on the Creation. 39. A fuppofal of the manner of the Creation. 42. On bowing at the name of Jefus. 44. Reftitutio Chriftianifmi. 1733 13. De Confcientiae Libertate Traft. 2517 4. A manifeftation of the Heavens and Paradife, or an explanation of part of the Revelations of St. John, 1684. 2567 11. Another Copy. 4362 A Guide to Heaven, taken out of the Word of God, tranflated from the Englifh into German. 4370 A colle&ion of Letters (copies) refpefbing the doftrine of the Tri¬ nity, from May 22, 1706, to Dec. 14, 1728. 1. Henry Dodwell to * * *, Oxf. May 22, 1706. 2. Sam. Clarke to * * *. 3. S. Bradford to * * *, Sept. 29, 1712. 4. J. Butler to S. Clarke. 5. Will. Bp. of Lincoln, to * * *, July 4, 1714. 6. Geo. Bp. of Briftol, and W. Bp. of St. Afaph, to * * *, July 4, 1714. 7. Daniel Whitby to * * *, Feb. 9-, 18, 1713. 8. J. L. to * * * 9. Reprefentation to the Abp. of Cant, so. IC. to * * *, Dec. 28, 1714. 11. * * * to * * *, Feb. 26, 1714. 12. A. A. S. to * * *, Camb. Feb. 20, March 2, 1714. 13. W. Abp. Cant, to***, Jan. 24, 1716. 14. John Clark to * *' *, Hull, May 29, 1717. 15. Arthur Onflow to Dr. Sam. Clarke, July 22, 30, 1717. 16. Hubert Stogdon to * * *, Dec. 29, 1717. 17. John Jackfon to * * *, Feb. 5, Chriftmas-Day, March 14, 1714; April 2, 30, Sept. 10, Dec. 31, Jan. 18-3. March 21, 17155 June 15, July 18-20, Sept. 8, 1716. 298 1. Tra&atus de S. Trinitate. a.--de a< 5 tibus Humanis. 2577 b. 3. On the origin of God and Man, and the Trinity. 2910 1. The modern or orthodox way of holding the fingers and thumb in making the fign of the Crofs, in honour of the Holy Trinity. 2274 4. Explanation of the Trinity. 5. Defcription of the Urim and Thumnrrim. 3705 The revelation of love of the Blefled Trinity fliewed by our Saviour ChriiT Jefus ■, vouchfafed to a dear lover o-f his, and in her to ’all his dear friends. 1 2708 43 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 2708 5. A compendious key to the greateft Myfteries. 724 7. Afpeech (moft hainoufly injurious to truth) concerning the Fall. 4022 6. Thoughts on the Creation and Fall. 728 1. The book Jehij or, the day-break of wifdom: of the three princi¬ ples of all things. Written at Bedenkes, 16403 fubfcribed Paulus. 2. Chriftianus Chriftianorum 3 that is, feven queftions of true Chrif- tianity. Collected out of Holy Scripture, by the called minifter of the flxth church at Philadelphia. 3. Adam 3 that is, a manifeftation of mankind. Set forth, wit- nefled, and declared in the fear of the Lord, according to the grace of God, and through the gift of the Spirit of wifdom. (At the beginning is written, this MS. I take to be part of J. Boehmen’s works, tranflated.) 1304 1. Clavis SapientiasDivina^ or, the AB C of Divine Wifdom. Tranf¬ lated out of the Dutch. 2. Chriftianorum Chriftianifmus 5 or, feven queftions of true Chrif- tianity. By P. H. the called minifter of the ftxth church at Philadelphia. 3. The Children’s Catechifin. 4. Adam 3 that is, a manifeftation of man. 5. The gate of the heart fet open to the true kingdom of Chrift. By P. T. fuppofitio nomine AngelusMarianus. Tranflated from the German. 1004 A moft fure and certain prophecy of that which is paft, prefent, and to come, Rev. xv. 1. hiftorically comprized in the feven laft plagues; probably interpreted of that which is paft from the time of the Wal- denfes, and yet to come in and before the fecond coming of Chrift to judgment. With two myftical drawings. 872 Mirabilia opera Dei: Certain wonderful works of God which hap - pened to H. N. even from his youth 3 and how the God of Heaven hath manned himfelf with him, and ftirred up his gracious word in him, and how he chofe and fent him to be a Minifter of his gracious word. By Tobias, a fellow-elder with H. N. in the family of Love. 2594 Extracts from feveral books of Myftic Divinity. 2569 9. Concerning Man’s eternal form, and what it is like to be. N. B. There are fome very curious opinions in this about man and wife making only one body at the refurredtion, and the ftate of the unmarried, &c. 2700. 2. Compendiofe erklarung meines Chriftlichen Anns vor dem Rath zu Halle, 1669. Germ.. Being a (hort declaration of my Chriftian fentiments before the Council of Halle, 1669. 3. Ein Chriftlich theofophilhes lobgefang durch, C. A. Germ. A Chriftian theofophical hymn, by C. A. G 2 1926 44 'Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 1926 8. Anfwer to my annotations of Tiling 2d examined. On ele'£tion and falvation. 631 21. A fpell. Account of the particular punifhments which our Saviour endured at his Crucifixion. 779.2. Of the four laftr things. Tranflated from the French, 1478. In fine, Laus tibi fit Xtus. quoniam liber explicit ide Quod Dominus Grace &condat dane Margaret Wodward. 3644 6. Porta Lucis; or the way to decypher the name, number, and mark of the Bead, by a method more rational, free, and un- ■ drained, than ever hitherto : occafioned by the peremptory de¬ terminations of the Lord Napier of Marcheftoune, upon the name of Lateinos, Rev. xiii. 1009 7. An old treatife on penance, hell, tribulation, temptation, &c. 9. De Angelis tradtatus. Sec. xv. 2701 5. Tabula paradifi, alias glorias mundi. [Germ.] 715 2. Treatife on the Soul. 2553 5. Treatife on the immortality of the Soul. N. B. Huntington is written on the fird leaf, but it does not appear on what account it was written, whether as author or owner. 4372 1. A trad on the human Soul. 2708 4. Myderium fapientiae. Germ. 1775 21. Of Mofes relation concerning Paradife, the date of nature, and human affairs in the new world. 2701 2. Defcriptio brevis Dei, Mundi, Angelorum, & Hominum. Germ. 3. Memoriale de Diabolorum malitiis contra Deum, Naturam, &c. Germ. 3047 A layman’s attempt to fhew how any man, as man, may know his Creator and himfelf by the light of reafon antecedently to the helps offupernatural Revelation. Signed at the end P. W. Jan. 1. 167^-- 4371 1. Religious hidory of mankind adapted to all common capacities, with part of a fermon on St. John vi. 52. 4458 26. Thoughts on the excellency of Man’s nature. 27. Thoughts on the freedom of will. 4371 3. A vindication of an effay on human underdanding. Dan. Watfon, Pont-Eland, 1746, is written on the cover. 4. Principes de fapience tires de la parole de Dieu & approuves par la raifon. ,4377 4. Thoughts concerning men’s condition and duties in this life, and his hopes in the world to come. 2. Hidory of the general Refurreftion, and authenticity of the holy fcriptures, 1698, (denying both.) 437 2 45 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 4372 6. Treatife on the light of nature. German. 1115 5. Anfwer to the enquiry whether there were men before Adam. 289 1. Queftio de Adamo, Enocho, & Lotti uxore. In Perg. 6. Vita prothoplafti Adas & Evas. In Perg. 2478 10. Genealogia Noachi & ejus pofterorum. In Perg. 725 Loci communes theologici ex patribus colle&i. 4394 4. Collettanea ex patribus de ritibus & ceremoniis Ecclefiae. Gr. & Lat. 6. Chronologium facrum. 7. Prasle£tio an anima rationalis fit immortalis. 478 Quasft. theol. vefp. comitiorum. 1. Defun&orum animas non oberrent in terris. 2. Corpus Chrifti eft in uno loco ? Refp. Provinciam fuftinuit D. Blaxton. Quasft. theol. in die comitiorum. 1. Res facras in profanos ufus non funt transferendce ? 2. Petrus non erat ilia Petra ? Refp. Provinciam fuftinuit M. Barlowe. 2538 1. Theologia Germanica, or a treatife of the new Man, written by one of thofe who are called Dun Teutonici or Dutch Lords, the French call them Knights of Rhodes, and he was aPrieft and Governor in the Houfe of Teutonici or High Dutch at Frank¬ fort. Tranflated from the German. 2626 An account of the dodtrine of Molinos and of his having above 20,000 followers in Naples. 1252 Rerum theologiarum explanatio. 1. Juramentum.—2. Mendacium.—3. Opinio.—4. Veritas.—5. Ex* communicatio.—6.Clavis.—7. Anathema.—8. Juftificatio.—9. Fi- des.—10. Gratia.—11. Regeneratio.—11. Remiflio peccatorum.—. 12. Poenitentia.—13. Peccatum originis.—14. Liberum arbitrium. —15. Confenfus ad malum.—16. Opera.—17. Merita.—18. Satis- fadtio.—19. Prasdeftinatio.—20. Providentia.—21. Induratio.—. 22. Obftinatio.—23. Incredulitas.—24. Peccatum in SpiritumSanc¬ tum.—25. Minifterio & miniftris.—26. De Oratione.—27. De Vo- tis.—28. Benedidtio.—29. Maledidtio.—30. Matrimonium.—31. A- dulterium.—32. Divortium & repudium.—33. Caftitas, ccelibatus & virginitas.—33.Conjugium, miniftrorum.—34.Ufura.—36. Collegia ex inftitutionibus juris canonici. 988 1. Speculum peccatoris. 2. De contemptu mundi. 3. De tribulatione. 4. De patientia. 5. Meditationes in fanguinis efFufione Jefu Chrifti. 6. Varia de Mifsa. 7. Con- 4-6 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 7. Contemplatio de quinque gladiis B. Virginis. This book belonged to Hugh Peters who has written his name in feveral places. Qusre, if he did not write the whole vol. 151 Dialogo de la venida del Meffias. 2,864 Vetuftiffims ac peregrins Plumbi laminarum Scripturs in Sandto Granats Monte Regni Hifpaniarum, noftris hicce temporibus, mira- culofe patefadtarum. Latina interpretatio per fratrem Bartholomeum a Pedtorano ordinis Seraphici ftridtioris obfervantis 5 & in fua pro¬ vincial Aprutina, Regni Neapolis, provincialem miniftrum de man- dato fandtiffimi, & lacrs congregation^ univerfalis Inquifitionis Roms fideliter edita. 1. Fundamentum fidei, per Thefiphonem Ebenathar, difcipulum Jacobi Apoftoli. 2. Liber T. Ebenathar, de effentia veneranda. 3. Liber ordinationis Miffs Jacobi Apoftoli, per manus fui notarii difcipuli T. fEbenathar. 4. Oratio & defenfivum Jacobi, fil. Sciamichi Zebedei apoftoli, per omnes adverfttates qua & deprecabatur Dominum fuum. Defenfivum autem quod defendit ab omnibus malis docuit eum Jefus filius Maris, Magifter ejus. 5. Liber beatiflimi Apoftoli Jacobi, filii Simiachi Zebedeii, deprs- dicatione Apoftolorum, & de rebus quasTimul ipfi conilituerunt fuper id ; quern fcripfit in duodecim paginis plumbi, mandata illius Thefiphon .Ebenathar. 6. Plandtus Petri Apoftoli Yicarii, poll negotium Domini noftri tempore fus crucifixionis. .7.' Liber infignium adlionum Domini noftri Jefu, ac miraculorum fuorum ; nec non & Matris ejus Maris fandts Virginis, & vita illius, & miraculorum fuorum a die conceptionis, ufque ad mortem fuam & afcentionem ejus in Caelum. Per Thefiphonem Ebenathar, difcipulum Jacobi Apoftoli.. 8 . Liber hiftoris veritatis Evangelii glorioft, nec non illius quod difpofitum eft circa ilium : a Sandla Maria Virgine, Jacobo filio Sciamichi Zebedei Apoftolo. Scriptus de mandate ipfius Jacobi, per manus fui feriptoris & difcipuli T. Ebanathar, Arabis. In eo continetur ' interrogatio Petri vicarii ad illam, & refponfiocom- pletiffima illius. 9. Liber donorum prsmii. Pro fervis Dei credentibus in veritate Evangelii, in eo quod prscipitur circa ilium in hiftoria ad fu- turum tempus, nec non & maledidtionum e contrario adverfan- tibus illi. In ipfo continentur odto interrogationes Petri, fadls in congregatione Apoftolorum, S. V. Maris, & refponfiones ejus ad ilium. Per Jacobum fil, Sciamichi A‘poftolorum vexilli- ferum Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 47 ferum fidei. Scriptus ex mandato ipfius V. Marise, per T. i£ben- athar. 10. Liber myfteriorum magnorum, quae vidit Jacobus Apoftolus in monte iando ob concilium maximum. Scriptus de mandato ejus per manus Caecilii fui difcipuli. 11. Liber Arcanorum magnorum, quae patefaciet Deus illi, quem voluerit ex fervis fuis, qui Deo fe totos devoverunt, & erit figna- culum proprii montis cum veritate Evangelii. Intentionem autem, qu3e eft in eo vere repofita, revelavit Deus B. Jacobo, per quadraginta dies quibus demoratus eft in eo, pro hiftoria veritatis ob gratiam fuam magnam. Scriptus per T. iEben- athar. 12. Liber Allegoriarum Myfteriorum, quse vidit S. Virgo Maria ob gratiam Dei in node fui colloquii fpiritualis quem expofuit Jacobo Apoftolo. Scriptus de mandato ipfius Sandse per manus Cecilii Ebenradi. 13. Liber Sententiarum, circa fidem & diredionem, quibus confe- quitur domus pacis oftenfus a S. V. Maria, Jacobo Apoftolo. Tradudus de mandato ipfius fandae in Arabicum per manus Cecilii Ebenradi. 14. Hiftoria ftgilli prophetse Dei, Salomonis fil. Davidis,, & alle¬ goriarum ejus, fecundum S. Mariam. Per Cecilium Ebenradi, difcipulum Jacobi apoftoli. 15. Liber notitise Divinas potentise, nec non benignitatis & juftitiae circa creaturas. Per Cecilium Ebenradi, difcipulum Jacobi apoftoli. 16. Liber de natura Angeli. Per Cecilium Ebenradi.. 17. Liber relationis, ex dono domus pacis, nec non & tormenti domus vindidse. Per Cecilium Ebenradi. 18. Liber prseclarum adionum Jacobi, fil. Sciamicki Zebedei, apoftoli, & profapise illius, ac nobilitatis ejus miraculorumque fuorum. Nec non & fuse peregrinationis in mundo, ob prsedic- tionem evangelii gloriofi, ufque ad fuum obitum. Per Cecilium Ebenradi, fuum difcipulum & fcriptorem. 1856 7. Conference between the Archbiftiop and King James I. on the caufes of nullity of Marriage. 2521 3. Thoughts on the Queftion Whether coufin germans may marry. 1576 Difputatio habita Oxonii, inter Petrum Martyrem, Gulielmum TrelTanium, Gul. Chedfeum, & Morganem. Maii 1, 1549* Cum oratione Richardi Cox, legati Regis & Acad. Oxon. Can- cellarii. 3722 7. The counterfeit virtue, in 8 Pleyes. 3451 Speculum humanse falvationis i cum figuris Gothicis. Sec, xiii. 1617 4$ i6ij 3. Various THEOLOGICAL, &e. Cordiale de quatuor noviffimis. impref. Cum notis MSS. Antw. i 4 8 3 * 3022 Elementa Chriftianorum reiigionis pro catachumenis in Gronlandias ufum. Lingua Gronlandica, 1724. 1477 Obfervationes mifcellanese de Animalibus, Avibus, Plantis, Monti- bus, & aliis rebus in Sacra Scriptura recordads. 1888 1. Speculum Salutiferum boni & mali. 2. De primis parentibus noftris Adam & Eva, ante Legem. In Perg. Sec xv. 1691 48. The order of penance of George Bryom and Elizabeth Amerye, of Northall in the county of Middlesex, for adultery j to be done openly in the faid parifli church of Northall, Dec. 12. 64. Copy of the Abp. Cant. Letter to the Bifhops of his Diocefe, refpe&ing the abufes and extravagancies of Preachers. A. 20, R. Jacobi, 1622. Directions concerning Preachers. Letter to the Bp. of London, Sep. 3, 1622. 3393 Chriftiano-Machia five (quod magis commode audiat) Logo-Ma- chia Chriftiana. 3635 3. Divine meditations and prayers. 2569 2. Treatife of high power, of true and falfe Gods, and of the moft high God. 608 1. A declaration of the faith and order inftituted by Jefus Chrift irt his Churches. 2700 5. Contenta Canticorum Solomonis tabula reprefentata. Germ. 2716 2. Of the law of God. p. 39. 377 De facris Ethnicorum. 629 4. The inward Chriftian; or the interior conformity which Chriftians ought to have with Chrift, in 8 books. By a perfon in folitude. Tranflated from the French, 1686. The ift book is the 4th article in the vol. the other 7 are the 15th article in this vol. Prsedidtiones ex verboDei, de excidio Babylonis myfticae, anna hoc, 1654. De Turcarum extrema profligatione, 1663. De fine mundi, 1674. Hiftoria de articulis Lambethanis, exhibitis per D. Whitakerum, Nov. 20, 15 95- De feftis, feriis & jejuniis. In Perg. Sec. xii. Treatife on the Cabale. Meditation for Munday, on the knowledge of ourfelves. A dutiful letter from a Prelate to a Prelate, relating to matters of grand concern on the death of Mary. London printed in the year 1703. ^ 648 5. 392 9. 2478 25°3 203 437 1 Various THEOLOGICAL, &c. 49 415 6 142. Remonftrance of many of the congregational minifters in Scot¬ land, in behalf of their churches. 1655. 1708 24. Character and opinions of the Deifts. 3328 10. Difputatio theologica de Antichrifto. 156 3. Tra&atus de Antichrifto & fine Mundi. In Perg. Sec. xv. 1009 27. Qu’on ne doit point apprendre la mort. 28. De la religion. 289 5. Gefta Salvatoris noftri Jefu Chrifti, inventa a Theodocio Impera- tore in Jerufalem, in pretorio Pontii Pilati, in codicibus per plu- rimis. In Perg. 1089 1. Tabula brevis, in qua continetur fingula Religionis difputata capita. ' 2503 3. Appendix ad diflertationem Theologo. Canonicum de Simonia, quae in Baptifmi & Matrimonii adminiftratione committitur. 2682 13. Adeftjefus; or theological opinions and confiderations.. 2707 4. Mors falforum Chriftianorum, ex Sap. ii. 11, 12. 1674. Germ. 1617 1. Hiftoria & regulae ordinis S. Francifci. Sec. xiv. In chart. & perg. 513 5. Regulae abbatis, &:c. Sec. xv. 2890 7. De Mifsa Illyrici, Miflali Mofarabico obfervationes. 774 A forme of a general confeffion, how a man may ftiew clerely by the fpices of the feven deadly fynnes, all other fynnes; and how every deadly fynne in this forme is divided in three par¬ ties, thought, fpeeche, and dede. Sec. xv. 1253 De confeffione liber. In perg. &c chart. Sec. xiv. 1584 8. Hiftorical account of confeffion. 1764 1. Exemplar breve, confeflionis &accipiendi facramenti, 1463. 1461 2. De modo confeflionis. In Perg. Sec. xv. 1473 Varia de B. V. & item audftoritates de cultu Imaginum, Reliquiarum Sanftorum &: itemde Purgatorio, & contra W.hitum, &c. 1690. 629 22. A publick confefllon of faith, in defence of the Roman Catholic religion. 1941 12. The true catholick, or plain proof that to hear, pray, and receive the facrament fometimes in Parifh Churches, and fometimes in other facred meetings, may not only be lawful, but commendable: Humbly offered to the Court of her Ma.jefties Parliament, p. 98. 1384 3. Account of a miracle, recorded in a book faftened with a chain in the Mynfter at Exeter. 146 8 4. The Judgment of a canonift, touching the power of the Biihop of Cakedon, 1629. 618 12. Roman Catholic do 20 Maii, 1504. 69. Rev. D. Thomas Wilkinfon, abbatis de Welbeck, & vifitatoris reformatoris ordinis Prasmonftratenfrs totius Anglias, Wallias, Scotis, & Hybernias, audtoritate D. Prasmonftratenfis, plenarias & liberatorias fufficienter-deputati progreffus ■, incipientis vifita- tionem fuam in parte Boreali, A. D. 1506, & ejufdem creationis. anno tertio. P A RS II. Colledtanea de Coenobiis ordinis Prasmonftratenfis, ordine alphabetic® digefta, viz. 1. St. Agga.’s in Com. Ebor. 2. Alnewyk in Com. Northumb. 3. Prioris Alnwicenfis, de hello Scotico, apud Dumbar, tempore Regis Edwardi I. didtamen five rithmus Latinos ; quo de Wil~ lielmo Wallace, Scotico illo Robin Whood, plura, fed invidiofe, canit. 4. Barlyngs, in Com. Lincoln. 5. Beauchief, in Com. Derb. 6. Begham in Com. Kantias. Bylegh, five Meldone, in Com. Eflex. Blaunch-land in Com. Northumb. Bradfole, five S. Radegunde in Com. Kantias. Brodholme, in Com. Noting. Cokerland, in Com. Lane. Coverham in Com. Ebor. Candida Cafa, five Withern in Scotia. Croxton in Com. Leic. Vol. II. Dala, live Parous-Stanley in Com. Derb, Weft-Dereham in Com. Norf. 16. Dodford, Celia de Hales-Owen. 17. Dureford in Com. Sulfex. 18. Eglefton in Com, Richm. 19- Hag- 4935 7 - 8 . 9 - 10. 11. 12. * 3 - 14. 14. 15 - 6l ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 19. Hagneby in Com. Line. 20. Hales-Owen in Com. Salop. 21. Heppa, five Schappa in Com. Weftmorel. 22. Hornby in Com. Lane. 23. Irford, Ixford, Urford, in Com. Line. 24. Langdon in Com. Kantise. 25. Langley in Com. Norf. 26. Lavenden in Com. Bucks. 27. Leyflon in Com. Suff. 28. Newbo in Com. Line. 29. Newhoufe in Com. Line. 30. Sulby, five Welford in Com. Norfhamp. 31. Tallum in Com. Kemerd, in Dioc. Menev. 32. Tichefeilde in Com. Southamp. 33. Torre in Com. Devon. 34. Tupholme in Com. Line. 35. Welbek in Com. Nott. 36. Wendlyng in Com. Norf. 37. Efpecialia continens fyllabus fecundae hujus partis. PARS III. Colledtanea e Codice quodam antiquo MS. pergam. in 4°. cui titulus Domefday Coenobii de Croxton, in Com. Leic.” penes nobiliffirnum Ducem de Rutland, 1731. 4936 Vol. III. Continet Colledanea de Monafteriis ordinis S. Benedi&i, alphabetice digefta. 1. Abbotfbury in Com. Dorfet. 2. S. Albani Coenobium in Com. Hartf. 3. Alencefter in Com. Warw. 4. Belver in Com. Leic. 5. Binham in Com. Norf. 6. Cantuaria in Com. Kantiae. 7. Coventria in Com. Warw. 8. Dunelm. Eccl. Cath. 9. S. Edmundi de Burgo Coenobium. Inquilitio de Hundredis, Civitatibus, Burgis, Villis, & Dominis eorundem per totum Comitatum Suffolciae mandato regis fa&a. Chronicon Monacharum Angliae e veteri libro MS. pertinente ad Coenobium S. Edmundi regis & martyris. 10. Nun-Eaton in Com. Warw. si. Foffe in Com. Line. 12, Hatfield-Peverell. 23. Hertfort. 24. Lang- 4937 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 6 $ 14. Langley in Com. Leic. 15. Malmefbury. 16. DeBurgo S. Petri. 17. Pollefworth in Com. Warw. 18. Ramfey in Com. Hunt. 19. Redburn. 20. Shrewfbury. ai. Stodley. 22. Tinmouth in Com. Northumb. 23. Tintern in Com. Monm. 2 4. Walingford in Com. Berks, 25. Weftmonafterium. 26. Wymundham. 27. Utica, Normannorum. Vol. IV. Colle&anea de Cellis ordinis Cluniacenfis, 1. Caftelacre in Com. Norf. ^ 2. Lenton in Com. Nott. 3. Lewes in Com. Suffex. 4. Tutbury in Com. Staff. Collectanea de Coenobiis ordinis Ciftercienfium* 1. Bilaund in Com. Ebor. 2. Combe. 3. Croxton in Com. Stafford. 4. Fontayns in Com. Ebor. 5. Gerendon in Com. Leic. 6. Grace-Dieu in Com. Leic. 7. Gloucefter. 8. Miravalle in Cam. Warw. 9. Rieval in Com. Ebor. 10. De Valle Dei in Com. Line. De Ordine Carthufiano, 1. Schene in Com. Surr. Hofpitalliorum. 1. Hiftoria quaedam mira de nativitate & miracu-lis Antichrifli nati, (ut afferitur) 25. die Jan. 1385, in provincia quadam Babilonias ; Fabula, quae fi non a Magiftris Rhodianis fibta, ab iis tamen per Italiam difperfa fuerit. Colleblanea de Templariis. 1. Templum de la Bruere in Com. Line. 2. Dalby fuperle Wolds ia Com. Leic. 3. Templum de Rodeley. Gilbertinea. 1. Haverholme iaCom. Line. 2. Semprinham in Com. Line. Cofledanea in Com. Devon. 6 4 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. Colleftanea de Ccenobiis ordinis S. Auguftini ordine alphabetico. 1. Bradley in Com. Leic. 2. Bredon in Com. Leic. 3. Charley in Com. Leic. 4. Derly in Com Derb. 5. Helmefley in Com. Ebor. 6. Kirkeby-Bellere in Com. Leic. 7. Leicefter, B. Marias de Pratis. 8 . Leicefter B. Mari$ ad Caftrum. 9. Lobfthorp in Com. Leic. 10. Laund in Com. Leic. 31. Lilleiliull in Com. Salop. 12. Maxtock in Com. Warw. 13. Newfted in Com. Noting. 14. Noufle in Com. Leic. 15. Ofulvefton in Com. Leic. 16. Plymbrig Capella Plympton Convent. 17. Rouceftria in Com. Staf. 3 8. Repingdon in Com. Derb. 19. Southwerk in Com. Surr. 20. Torkley in Com. Line. 21. Ullefcroft in Com. Leic. 4938 Y o l. V. Canonici Seculares. 1. Extradft from Sir Thomas Herbert’s Hiftory of the Church of Ripon, and of the dimenfions of St. Wilfrid’s fteeple ; with the following note. Note in the fame page it is laid, cc The fame Sir Thomas Her¬ bert did alfo write the hiftory of three other Cathedrals, viz. York, Beverley, and Southwell. Upon reading which, and comparing Sir Thomas Plerbert’s MS. Hiftory of Ripon with Sir William Dugdale’s printed Hiftory of that Church, as-alfo a MS. account of Beverley (lent me with the~ former by Roger Gale, Efq ; ) I could not forbear writing in my printed copy of Sir William Dugdale’s Hiftory of the Northern Cathedrals, London, 1715, this note : Note, The following Hiftories of the Cathedral Churches of place was founded 1 firft by revelation, p. 34. 32- The dedication of the church of Godftow, p. 37. 4206 3. De monafteriis Ccenobiis, feu abbatiis, de Archimandrite Cceno- biarcha, feu abbate : & de Monachis, Eremitis, Anarchoretis, feu Helycaftis eorumqueJftatu, converfatione, inftitutione, feCtis, gradi- bus & officiis. ft, iqSo ECCLES I A STIC A L HISTORY. 7 ° 1080 2. Some heads drawn out of the fecond and laft foundation of St. Crofs hofpital by Winton,. founded by Henry Beuford, cardinal of England, and bifhop of Winton. 15 iy. Statutes, cOnftitutioiis, and ordinances devifed by me John, archbilhop of Canterbury, founder of the hofpital of the Holy Trinity in Croiden in Surry, for the order, government, and direc¬ tion of all the members thereof. 1009 37. A catalogue of all the religious houfes that .were deftroyed by King Henry VIII. 4074 An account of the annual receipts, I fuppofe, of fome monaftery or religious houfe, but cannot nfeertain either the place or date; intituled, Summa recepte anrii maneriorum, cum frvrdtibus ecclefi- arum 1842I. 15.S. 8 d. ob. quad. 1677 1. Part of a regifter of chriftnings and burials, 1636. of Nuthurft ? With agreement of compofition in lieu of tythes. 4270 Some account of the tythes belonging to the parifh of Debden in Eflex, with bills and receipts for repairs done by Dr. Birch, the redlor, &c. r . 3479 6 . An account of the parfonages and vicaredges in his majeftie’s gift, with others in the difpofition of the fubjedt. 4797 42. Sir Henry "Sydney. Part of the memoirs cfSir Henry Sidney, 1534 to 1538, in matters eccleftaftical, touching reformation in the church of England, p. 193. 15 11. Letters to the Abp. of Cant.-and another Bp. for colledting money for the repair of St. Paul’s, London. 4293 21. An account of the parifhes and minifters in the deanery of Don- cafter, 1612; with the number of inhabitants in each parifh, and remarks on their charadter, and alfo of the minifters. 4273 A bundle of letters of order, licences, &c. of various perfons j and other papers of no confequence, except as autographs. 4293 12. Realons to have a leafe of the lands of the Bifhop of Elye. 13. Reafons, to perfuade her Majeftie to make a Bifhop of Elye. 4156 73. Adla capituli Provincialis Cantuarienfis habiti Londini, Junii 13, 1653: a Catholicis Romanis. 3875 The primary vifitation of the Biftiop of London, 1715. 1786 45. Propofals for encreafing his Majeftie’s revenue of firft-fruits and tenths, delivered to the Lord Treafurer, March 1685-6. 3653 The my fieri e of the holje and perfyte number Ten j comprehend¬ ing the harmonie of the world, thetheologie of nature, or conjunc¬ tion of faith and reafon. Written for the comfort of all the faints of God, but fpeciallie for the information of the laie appropriators of the Tenths. 2229 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 7 x 2:229 A voyce of the lyght unto the people called Quakers, in relation to Tythes. Printed London, 1678* With a MS. anfwer in de¬ fence of the Quakers. 1691 27'. O'ratio D. Tobice Matthsei adReverendos Patres habita in domo Convocations; cum Decanum Windforiae, D. Dayid, publicum Oratorem, five Prolocutorem defignatum prefentem firterif, 1586, 8 cal. Februarii. 28. Supplicatio confcripta ad Reg. Eliz. nomine totius Convoca¬ tionis, five Synodi totius Ecclefiafticae, pro reftituendo Grindalo, Archiepilcopo Cantuarienfi, 1580, menfe Febr. 1820 2. Traite de 1 ’ antiquite du Chriftianifme dans les Indes Orientales & Portugaifes. 709 Ceedis per.Gallias in reformatae religionis cultores patratas breviflima & veriflima narratio, A. D. 1572. Lat. & Eng. 2750 A Treatife upon ecclefiaftical dominion, and its power, upon Mr. Hooker’s Ecclefiaftical Policie. 3948 Certain arguments and motives of fpecial moment, proper to the confideration of our moft noble King and State, leading to perfuade them to abolifh that unhappy and unhallowed government of the Church by Bifhops. Found lying upon London-Stone, Nov. 7, 1635. 5009 An hiftorical account concerning the proceeding about Herefy & Schifme under King Edward Yl. and the penal laws made againft popifh recufants and feparatifts under Queen Elizabeth. 4358 The fecond part of a Treatife againft the Clergy’s claim of an in¬ dependent power- 4367 14. Ordonnance de la Chancellerie de Bern, touchant Anabaptiftes, I 7 I 4 » 3199 66. Nomina monafteriorumcumprioratibuscellis monachium, clauf- tris, prepofituris, & aliis monachorum ordinibus in regno Scoriae, una cum provinciis ubi fita funt, eorumque fundatoribus, 2504 2. Nominatio beneficiorum & penfionum pro Collegio Juftitige per Prelatos, apud-Edinburgh, 5 Augufti, 1532. 4293 10. Letter from the Synod of the Kirk of Scotland to King Charles. 1449 The Church Hiftory of Ireland, from the firft plantation of Chrif- tianity there unto this prefent age ; deferibing divers- of the Irilh fynods, their decrees, canons and conftitutions : the epiftles that pafied between the Kings of England, Archbifhops of Canterbury, and the ancient Kings and Bifhops of Ireland, before the conqueft of it by King Henry II. A brief account of the religion’ of the ancient Iriih, and the books they have written ; divers letters written alfo by the Popes and their.legates to the Kings and Bifhops of Ire ¬ land,, and their collections of vaft fums of money there. A de- feription of the Irifh abbeys, monafteries, and religious houfes, with their. 7-2 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. their founders and charters.. And a narrative of the two grand re¬ bellions in Ireland, viz. that of Tyrone, and the other in 1641. 1983 18. Treatife concerning the Biftiops of Rome. N. B. This is divided and bound in two feparate places in this vol. 4293 14. Licence of Samuel, Archbilhop of York, to Alice Aldborough, to eat.fiefti during Lent, Dec. 14, 1630, (original.) 4719 1. Difpenfatio concelfa a Papa Alexandro VI. ad Dav. Nortaphowel, pro defedtu natalium, 1506. ,2. Indulgentia concefia ad Jacobum May & Margaritam uxorem, ejus, 1529. 3. A fac fimile engraving of part of a bull of Pope Honorius, 1218. ,1756 Of the ceremonies ufed in the eledtion of a Pope, and confequent ceremonies, in the firft 13 chapters. 14. Of the canonization of a Saint. 15. Of the blefiings of a Knight that is to be made a Duke. 16. Of the circumftances of the celebrating a general Council. 17. Of the Agnus Dei. 18. Of the order of Frederick III. Emperor, coming to Rome, and how he was received by the Pope, Cardinals, and Clergy there. 19. Of the Emperor’s election. >i6pi 19. Hiftoryof the Conclave, wherein Sextus Quintus was created Pope, 1585. 20. Nomina Cardinalium 40 qui canonizationi S. Didaca inter- fuerunt, 1588. 21. Lift of the Cardinals, 1590. 22. The Conclave of Pope Gregory XIV. wherein are recounted all the adtions that happened, 1591. 23. The Cardinals letters to Landriano, thePope’s Nuncio inFrance, Odt. 16, 1591. 24. The Cardinals letter to the city of Paris, Odt. 15, 1591. 25. The manner of the carriage of Pope Gregory XIV. on his death-bed; in which there were divers copies inclofed in the former letters intercepted. 4697 Liber fententiarum, continens fententias & adta inquifitionis Tholo- fanae, ab 1307 ad 1323. In Perg. This curious MS. was purchafed April 22, 1755, by the fubfcriptions of the Biftiop of Oxford, and feveral other lords and gentlemen, who gave 80 1 . for it, and prefented it to be preferved in the Bri- tifti Mufeum, Aug. 21, 1756. 2764 9. Proceffus curiae Inquifitionis in Flandria, contra Johan. Cromber, pro heretico, 1550. 72 6 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 73 726 Della varieta & ufanza de veftiti di noftro fignore & de figniori car . dinali per tutto l’anno. 4350 1. Iftorie del conclave fatto per la morte di Pio IY. de Medici Mi- lanefe, nel quale fu creato pontifice il Card. Chifleri, frate Domi- nicano dal Bofco Milanefe, detto Pio V. 2. Conclave fatto per morte. di Leone XI. de Medici, nel quale fu eleto pontefice il Card. Borghefe, detto poi Paolo Quinto, Rom. 3. Conclave fatto per la fede vacante di Papa Paolo V. Borghefe nel quale fu eleto Pont, il Card. Altefiandro Ludovicio Bolognefe, detto poi Gregorio XY. 4. La malatia del Papa, overo trattati delli miniftri Cattolici durante la malatia di Papa Urbano VIII. 5. Conclave fatto per la morte di Gregorio XV. Ludovifio, con l’affunto al Pontificato di. Maffeo, Card. Barbarini, detto poi Ur¬ bano VIII. 6. Avifo per li miniftri del Re Catt c0 . nel corrente Conclave d’Ur- bano VIII. Con inclufo breve racconto dell’ ordlnaria incli- nat ne . de papi e card 11 , e del pafiato governo Barbarino. 7. Conclave nell aflonttione al potificale di Papa Innocentio>.X. 2205 The hiftory of the Devils of Loudun, or the poflefiion of the Ur- fuline Nuns j and of the condemnation and punifhment of Urban Grandier, a parfon of the fame city. 2432 Hift. ecclefiaftica de la cividad de Burgos, quien fundo y adonde la cividad de Oca. 2890 6. De ecclefiaftica hiftoria quae Magdeburgi contexitur, narratio contra Wittebutgenfium epiftolas cum refponf. 1558. 4908 Conftitutiones academiae Upfalienfis, colle&ae Georgio Georgii filio Stachlbergo. 4206 1. A fhort account of the Hofpitallers, or Knights of St.John of Jerufalem, afterwards called Knights of Rhodes, and laftly Knights . of Malta. 2. The order and knighthood of the Templars ordained and fup- prefted. 1786 38. A table of the annual income of the Hofpitals of St. John, in the various kingdoms of Europe. (Summa totalis 100,300 florins.) HISTORY of* the UNIVERSITY of OXFOP.D. James I. (Mag. Brit. Rex.) 970 4. 'INDIRECTIONS to the vice chancellor and heads of boufes, JlgJr and the two proiftors of the univerfity of Oxford, given by the king himfelf, 18th Jan. 1616, at V/hitehall, 9. 1846 8. Excerpta ex Hiftgdai Oxon. C Yk) l. I. L 1786" ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 74 1786 46. Lift of the wardens of Merton College from the foundation 1272; to 1585. Nath. Johnston, M. D. 4840 45. The King’s vifttatorial power aliened, as relative to Magdalen College, Oxon, -1688 ; with an impartial relation of the whole proceedings againft it in 1687. Anonymous. 970 10. Letter from the univerfity of Oxford to the lord mayor and aldermen of London Sep. 13, 1653, 24. 3076 Proceedings with regard to Magdalen Colledge, Oxford in 1687. 2505 13. Proceedings againft Dr. Hough, prefident, and the fellows of Magdalen College, 0 £t. 21. 22. Bp. of Winchefter’s report to the king. 1814 7. Lift of mailers, &c. of the colleges. 749 Academias Oxonienfis privilegia in unum corpus collefla, a Rich. Zouch, 1610, 2987 3. Oxonienfis academias gratulatoria de adventu Reg. Eliz. ad TEdes comitis Leiceftrenfis ejufdem acad. Cancellarii, per Tho.. Georgium. Cum oratione Reginas. HISTORY of the UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE. 4840 48. n*^HE foundation of the Univerfity of Cambridge, by Gerard Langbaine. 1765 Exea/!©-* Cantabrigienfis, live collegiorum urnbratilis delinea- tio, cum fuis fundatoribus & benefa£loribus plurimis, in qua etiam habes a fronte hofpitia academias antiqua, a tergo vero epif- copos, qui ex hac academia prodierunt fupra annum ab hinc fente- narium anno Dom. 1622. Sic elaboravit R. P. Elienfis, S. The- ologias Bac. cum colleflanaeis ad ejufdem univerfitatis antiquitates mores & privilegia pertinentibus. 1441 4. Statuta Academiae Cantabrigienfis, cum catalog© Cancellariorum & Proftorum, ab 1500 ad 1600. 1691 60. Hiftory of the Univerlky~of Cambridge. 61. The number and names of the hollies within the Town of Cambridge, A. 9r-R. 2. 62. Lift of Archbilhops and Bifhops reputed Cambridge men. 1739 1. Libri exemplar llatuorum D K Gualtheri Mildmay, Militis Can- cellarii Scaccarii & Reginas Majeftati a Confiliis. Quae pro ad- miniftratione Collegii Emmanuelis ab eo fundati fancivit. 2. Orders appointed by common confent, Dec. io, 1388, with all the alterations to 1661. - 3644 10. Statuta Collegii Magdelanae Cantabrigiae, 6 650 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 7$ 659 Statuta Collegii S. & individual Trinitatis Cantabrigienfis. 1775 2. The manner of the Duke of Buckingham’s election for the Chan¬ cellor of the Univerfity of Cambridge, with certain obfervations on the fame, Jan. 1, 1626. 3562 Copies of Letters to and from the Univerfity of Cambridge, or re¬ lating to it. 2. Copy of a letter from Henry VIII. to Dr. Parker, Vice-Chan¬ cellor of Cambridge, Jan. 16, 27 A. R. 3. From Edward VI. to the Vice-Chancellor, Dec. 4, 3 A. R. 4. 5. W. Cecyll to the Vice-Chancellor, Sept. 3, 29, 1565. 6. James Dyer to the fatne, Nov. 17, 1568. 7. Lord Lumley to the fame, Aug. 23, 1587. 8. W. Burleigh to the fame, March 27V 1589. 9. John Jepon V. Chan, to Sir Rob. Cecyll, Chancellor. 10. Univerfity to Lord Burghley. 11. Queen'to Lord Burghley, March 24, 1596. 12. Lord Leycefter to the Vice-Chancellor, May 11, 1596. 13. Abp. of Canterbury and Bp. of London to the fame, May 20. 14. From the Council to the lame, 06 t. 30, 1575. 13. 16. R. North to the fame, Nov. 17, 1577, Jan. 19, 1.560. 17. 18. John Hatcher to the E. of Leicefter, Mar. 21, May 21, 1580. 19. Bartholomew Clerk to the Vice-Chancellor, June 20, 1573. 20. T. W. Coke, to the fame. 21. W. Cecill to the the fame, Jan. 26, 1570. 22. W. J. Maynard to the fame, Nov. 28, 1618. 23. From the Univerfity of Cambridge to the Lords of the Privy Councell, June 8, 1616. 24. 25. Francis Bacon, to the Univerfity, April 12, 1617, Lee. 28, 1626. 2,6. W. Burghley to the fame, Dec. 1, 1579. 27-—3 1 . W. Cecill to the fame, Aug. 13, 1569, May- 2, 1570. July 29, 1567, Nov. 12, 1566, Aug. 30, 1570. 32. W. Burghley, to the fame, Feb. 20, 1572. 33. Chancellor Cranbourne to the fame, Dec. 15, 1604. 34—36. R, Cecill to the fame. May 29, 1602, March 25, 1600. 37. H. Northampton to the fame, July 2-, 1613. 38. O’en Gwinn to my Lord-, June 17, 1626. 39. Vice-Chancellor to Sir John--—, Oft. 28, 1615. 40. 41. Univerfity to Sir Francis Bacon, Dec. 9, 1606, Feb, 1616, 42. H. Northampton. 43. The fame to the Vice-Chancellor, June 13. 44. K. James to the fame, June 10, tenth year of our reign. 45. Henry Yelverton to the fame, April 8, 1627. 46. W. Pagett and T. Smith to the fame, Feb, 21, 1547* La 47 - 76 E C C L E SI. A S T IC A L HISTORY. 47. Lord Somerfet to the fame, Dec. 9, 1547... 48. Sine nomine ad idem,- April 9, 1549. is 49. Ste. Winton.ad idem, .Se,pt. 8, j 5 5 3. 50. Oxon. Acad, ad idem. May 11, 1.554. 51. CTho. Wendteius, Rob.’Huicus, 7 ad idem, March 15, June 52. ( & J. Caius ,: . 7 5 1 554 * 53. Philip Rex Hifp.. ad idem, Aug. '3, 1554. 54. Legatus Pol us ad idem, April 1,-1556. , 55. David Brooke ad idem, April 24, 1556. r 56. Guiiel. Gecilius Ad id.eipj-Feb. 19, : 1558. j 57. R. Dudley, ad idem, July 2,, ,1563. -7 58. Theodores'Beza, ad ideme Dec. 8, 1581. \ ' • - 59. Senatus Cantab. .ad Comitem Effexium, Nov.-4, 7598. 60. Effex ad Cancel. Sept. 8,, 1598. , . ... ,,, 61. Senatus Cantab, ad Effexium, Nov-4,, 1598. 62. Idem ad Elizabetham Reginam, Feb. 20* i6po. 63. 64. Idem ad Robertum. Cecillium, Mar, 153 1600. 65. Idem ad JacobUm Reg. Jun. 6. ’ . 7 66. Idem, ad Cecilium, Jun. 6. 67. Ric. Lond. ad Senatum, Dec. 29, 1604. 68. Senatus Cant, ad Johan. .Argali, Nov. 4, 1618. 69. Jo. Argali ad Senatum Cant. Jan, -1618.; 70. R. Cecyll ad idem, Feb..24, 1600. 71. H. Northampton ad idem. May 3. 72. Fra. Bacon ad idem, J ply 5, 1616* 73. Ja. Winton ad idem, 061 . 1617. - : 74. Procan. Thomas Coventry. 75. Idem Baroni Cranheld, 061 . 16. 76. Epiffola de navigatione fluminis, Maii 4, 161:9. 77. Procan. Roberto r Naunfon,,. : 1-6ig. ■■ ,, 7-8. Idem Gep. Calvert, Sep. 21,^11619. /A - _ rs 79. Idem Tho. Dom- Elifmer, Apr. 1616-. 80. Idem Fra. Dom. de Verulam, Feb. 3, 1616. 81. Idem Ja. Winton 3 Feb. 4. , , . 82. Idem Jacobo Regi, Feb.. 4, 1616. 83. 84. Ja. Rex ad-Academiam Cant. Mar..4, 1616, Julii 15, 1623, 85. Jo. Cozen ad —-, Aug. 12, 1614. 86, Idem Joanne Browne, Q£t. 14, 1614. • HISTORY ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 77 HISTORY of ETON and WINDSOR. 3479 7 * HP LI E yearly revenue of alLfuch rents and profits, fpiritual j[ and temporal, belonging to his Majefties College of Windfore. A colledtion of MSS. chiefly relating to the Colleges of Windfor and Eton, 9 vol. colle&ed and tranfcribed by the Reverend Roger Hugget, A. M. Vicar of the King’s Free Chapel of St. George within the Caftle of Windfor, and Reftor of Hartley Wafpaill, in the county of Southampton, and by him bequeathed to the Britifh Mufeum, 1769. 4839 V o l. I. 1. An hiftorical dedication to the Archbifhop of Canterbury, and the Bifhop of Lincoln, vilitors of the Royal' College- of the Blefied Mary of Eton befyde Wyndfore. 2. Preface to the reader. 3. Introduction giving an hiftorical account of the foundation. 4. Mifcellaneous collections relating to various Canons and Minor Canons of Windfor. 5. Lift of the livings in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Windfor. 6. De Vicariis Prefbyteris feuMinoribus Canonicis liberas capellte de Windfore. 7. Of the office and duty of a vicar. 8. Of the chapel and college of Windfor, what they are, and of whom they confift. . 9. Statutorum Capita. 10. Copy of a letter to Dr. Richard Wilmot, Canon of Windfor;. being an application for a college living, which the Dean and Canons had faid ftiould be given to him as his friendly option, in cafe no Canon accepted it for himfelf, in confequence of certain acts of chapter made in 1638, and 1676. 11. Pro Coliegio Etonenft memoranda. 12- Of fecretingthe ftatutes. 13. Notes for a character of King Hesnry-jVL 14. Inquirenda pro. Col.,Reg. B. M. de Etona. 15. Of ancient ufages and cuftoms. Ad. Montem.. Of the hunt- ing of the ram. 56. Excerpts from the Etdn ftatutes. 17. Mifcellaneous collections.relating.tP various maftejs and fellows of Eton College, and their elections, &c., : . j8. The ancient form of making donations to. religious houUes, *S<* 78 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 19. Inquirenda. 20. Inter MSS. RR. nondum tranfcripta. ai. "Names of many of the fcholars. 22. Inquirenda in Bibliothecis Oxon & Muf. Afhmol. 24. Lift of books in MSS. in the Harteian library, relating to Eton College, and to King’s College, Cambridge, and the College of Windfor. 25. Extradl from the will of Roger Huggett, relating to his leaving his MSS. to the Britifti Mufeum, Bodleian Library, Oxford, and Ralph Bigland, Efq; 26. Lift of the Fellows of King’s College, Cambridge, with fome account of them and their preferments. 27. Extract from a MS. of patronage and dependencyoccafioned by the death of Fulke Grevile, Lord Brooke, who was ftabbed by his gentleman, Ralph Haywood. 28. Athens Etonienfes. 29. An alphabetical catalogue of the Provofts, Fellows, School- mafters and Ufhers of the College of Eton. 30. Excerpta ex ftatutis Collegii B. Maris, & S. Nicholai Canta¬ brigian 31. An index to numerous hiftorical notices, relative to the original ftate and conftitution of Eton, deduced from charters, ftatutes, letters patents, adts of parliament, &c. with a continuation to the prefent times, in 7 vol. fol. 1767. 32. Copy of the infcription to the memory of the Rev. Mr. Hug¬ gett,, and Dorothy, his wife, at Hartley Wafpaill. 4840 Vol. II. Carts Regis, & Exemplificatio Cartarum, Ecclefia Collegiata de Eton juxta Windefhore, Com. Bucks. 1. Carta Regis Henrici VI. de fundatione ejufdem. 2. Of the incorporation of the College, as in the procuratory charter of foundation, and ftatutes of the faid College. 3. Carta de fundatione Collegii, Pat. 19 Hen. VI. 4. Carta didti Regis Henrici de dotatione ejufdem, Pat. 19 H. VI. 5. Exemplificatio Cartarum Regis, Hen. VI. prspoftto, & Col- legio Beats Maris de Etona conceflarum, 24 Hen. VI. 6. Collegium Regale Cantabr. Pat. 19 Hen. VI. pro redtore & fcholaribus Collegii B. Nicholai Cantabr. 7. Exemplificatio Literarum Patentium Regis, Hen. VI. prspofito & fcholaribus Collegii Regalis, B. Maris, & S. Nicholai de Cantabrig. conceflarum, 24 Hen. VI. 8. Petition fora weekly market, 30 Hen. VI. 9. Carta Hen. VI. pro Mercato. io„ ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 79 ro. A grant of two fairs yearly to the town of Eton, 21 Hen. VI. 11. The prefentation of Will. Weftbury to the provoftlhip, by the King. 12. Prefentation of Provoft Weftbury to the Bp. of Lincoln, 26 Hen. VI. 13. Pat. 12, Hen. VII. to receive certain lands. 14. Petition for, and grant of arms, to Roger Keys, LLB. M r . of the works. 15. Billa liberata Cancellario Angliae, 12 die Aprilis, 27 H. VI. 16. Billa liberata Cancellario Angliae, 1 die Feb. 24, Hen. VI. 17. Petition of Robert Cockfale to the Chancellor for making cer¬ tain rich veftments for the College of our Lady of Eton, and of our Lady, and St. Nicholas at Cambridge. 18. Pat. 7 Edw. IV. pro confirmatione terrarum Coll, concelT. 19. Petition to the Chancellor for books, veftments, and other con¬ veniences. 25 Hen. VI. 20. Letters patents, charters, a£ts of parliament, &c. as refpefting the College, as referred to by Bp. Tanner in his Notitia Mo- naftica. 21. Expenfae neceflarise pro edificatione Eccleftse Collegiatse Beat$ Mariae de Etona, ex antiquis compotis. 22. Account of the dedication of the Chapel. 23. Of indulgences granted to thofe who vifited the College on the feftival of the aftiimption of the Bleffed Virgin. 24. The dimenfions of the chapel. 25. The dimenfions of King’s College Chapel, Cambridge. 26. Privilegia, Reliquiae, Jocalia, &c. 27. TaxatioBeneficiorum. a8. Survey of Eton College in Com. Bucks, 1545. 29. Inventory of the plate, 37 Hen. VIII. 30. Expenfae pro edificatione Collegii. 31. Excerpta exprimitivis ftatutis Coll. Eton-. 32. Admifiion of the Provoft,. Fellows, &c. at the fecond foundation.’. 1443, after the ftatutes were made.. 33. Provoft Weftbury’s proteftation and fubmiffion to the Pope,, 1465. 34. Provoft Weftbury’s proteft againft the uniting of Eton Coll, with Windfor,, 146.5. 35. A relaxation from Provoft Weftbury, and the College, to Peter Courtney, Dean of Windfor, 16 Edw. IV. 36. An Inftrument of Thomas, Cardinal, Archb. Cant. Aug 30, 1476, with the titles of feveral other inftruments.. 37. Vifitations. 38. Several mandamus’s for the provoftlhip and fellowihips. 33 ’ 8o ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 4841 39. King Edward VTs letter about choice of a provoft. 40. Of the foundation of King’s College. 41. Extract from the furvey of Chauntries, 37 Hen. VIII. 42. Letter of Tho. Baker, B. D. to Richard Rawlingfon, LLD. 43. Concordia Amicabilis, five Compofitio Collegiorum Regalium, Cantabrigiae & Etons, & Wicchamicorum, Oxon, & prope W inton, 1 Julii, 1544. 44. Of the manor of Eton. 45. The King’s vifitatorial power afterted, as relative to Magd. Coll. Oxon, by Nath. Johnfon, M. D. 1688. 46. Copia Ultims Voluntatis Regis Hen. VI. pro Collegiis fuis Regalibus. 47. Carta Regis Henrici VI. A. R. 27. Pro Collegio de Eton. 48. The foundation of the Univerfity of Cambridge, by Gerard Langbaine. 49. Copia Bulls Unionis & Annexionis, Collegii de Etone, ad Col¬ legium S. Georgii, [de Wyndefore.] 50. Materials for the antiquities of Eton College. 51. Propofals by Dr. Rawlinfon for printing-Antiquitates & Athens Etomepfis, 1716-7, printed with fome MS. additions and notes. V o l. III. 1. Analyfis Statutorum Collegii Regalis Beats Maris de Etona, (Anglice.) 2. Of the ftatutable allowances for ftipends, commons, and obits, with the rules for deductions, &c. fol. 175. 3. Liters Citatoris Math. Epif. Cant & vifitatio Collegii per eundem, Sep. 9, 1561. Item, eleftiones, prsfentationes, admif- fiones, &c. Prspolitorum & Sociorum, Collegii, B. M. de Etona, una cum literis regiis mandatoriis, difpenfatoriis, See. atque aliis literis eafdem eleCtiones, &c. concernentibus. 4. Articles of complaint of King’s college againft Eton, circa 1634. 5. The anfwer of Dr. Cradock, provoft of Eton, to the allegations of a petition exhibited before the hearing, about the year 1685. 6. The reply of the provoft and fellows of King’s college to Dr. Cradock. 7. Hiftorical account of Difpenfations. 4842 Vol, IV. Articles of complaint exhibited to the provoft and fellows of the college of Eton, tending to fhew that their prefent management of the college affairs is contrary to the ftatutes and ftate of the college, and ecct.es ia:stlc ax ii i:s to r y. u : . and necellarily deftrudrve of its .trueft Tiitereft. To* which is fince added, a Dihertation upon college fines, and of the unftable appli- tion of the fame. •' 4843 •' ' ' ■ - - 5 idStalff* »•¥..’ \r. ' e v n 1. Materials for an hifcory ofEtorl college.' . 0... . d r Catalogus MSS I, ad Collegium lEto n. ripe da n tin m in bibl. Bod- leiana, Oxon. In Mufeo Afhmalyaiio. Inter.MSS. Anth. k .."■Wood in Mufeo Afhmoleano: ItoX in his vifitation of the college of Windfor, begun'ne Apr. 3, 1570. 18. Liberty .of abfence fronythe college- for half a year, by Chan¬ cellor Hatton. 19. Statutes for the poor knights of Wmdfor, 1 Eliz. 20. Orders and rules for the eftablifhment and good government of the faid 13 poor knights. 21. The Queen’s Majefties ordinances for the continual charges. , 22. The order for the 4 quarter obits in, the chappell atWindfor, for the memory and commendation of the Queen’s Majefties pro¬ genitors, founders of the noble order of^he- Garter. 23. Order of Queen Elizabeth for the incfeafe of the falaries of each of the 13 clerks of her chapel at Windfor, 2 1 . a year. 24. Publica collegii munimenta in libros regiftr, digefta. 25. Injun HISTORY of ENGLAND. i*S PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY and PROCEEDINGS. 1200 19. A Difcourfe of the high Court of Parliament, and of the authority of the fame, collefted out of the common lawes of this land, and other good authors. 5010 1. Concerning the petitions ufually made by the fpeaker of the Houfe of Commons, for freedom of accede unto her Majeftie, for liberty of fpeech in the houfe, and for freedom from arrefts, &c. 2. Concerning the examination of the elections of Parliament- men. 3. Concerning the citifens and burgeffes in parliament ferving for the cities and boroughs j who they ought to be. 4955 Remembrances for order and decency to be kept in the upper houfe of Parliament by the Lords, when his Majeftie is not there, 1720. 3571 Another copy. Given to Sir H. S. by James Mereft in 1735. 326 Paffages in Parliament and Star Chamber, 1575. 1. Speech at opening the feflion, Feb. 8, 1575. 2. Paffages on the bill of forrefts. Mar. 1575. 3. On the bill of apparrell. Mar. 1575. 4. Speech at opening the feflion, Jan. 25, 1580. 5. Notes of a cafe happening in Parliament, by which the commons of the nether houfe thought their liberties touched. Mar. 1575. 6. Proceedings in the ftarr-chamber againft popery, Nov. 15, x 5 81 - 7. Vallenger’s conviftion for libels, ftarr chamber. May 16, 1582. 8. Proceedings in the ftarr chamber, touching the confpiracy againft the Archbilhop of York, May 8, 1583. 9. Speech at opening the feflion, Nov. 18, 1584. 10. Speech in the commons, Feb. 24, 1584. 11. Proceedings at a confultation whether the Queen fliould affift Holland againft Spain, Mar. 8, 1584. 12. Speech in the Commons relating to a confpiracy againft the Queen, Nov. 3, 1586. 13. Speech concerning the perils hanging over the realm, Feb. 24, 1586. 14. Speech in the Commons, on the bijl for the reformation of the church, March 4, 1586. 15. Speech in the ftarr chamber. Mar. 27, 1587. 3828 6. Several fpeeches made at the Council Board, 1599, by the Lord Keeper, Lord Treafurer, &c. 20. Difcourfe to Queen Eliz. about the advantage of Dover har¬ bour, CL* Eari ii 6 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 4419 36. Speeches, relations and occurrences concerning the Spanifh match. 1623. 39. The Bifhop of Lincoln, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, his - Speech in the Yeildhall of London, for the collecting of fubfedy, Aug. 1621. 40. King James’s Speech to the Lords, in behalf of the Earl of Middlefex. 1621. 4990 Earl of Briftol’s anfwer ta certain articles exhibited againft him in Parliament by the Duke or Buckingham, with a relation of his car¬ riage here, as alfo in Spain and other places, when he was em¬ ployed about the match. 1691 63. Proceedings in Parliament 1625, refpecting the Duke of Buck¬ ingham’s agcufation, and the Earl of Briftol’s accufatjon and anfwer. ioc8 11. King James the Id’s Speech in Parliament, March 17, 1627. 629 Lord Bacon’s table of his fpeeches. 2531 4. Sir Francis Seymour’s fpeech in Parliament, Mar. 22, 1627. 8. Mr. Bowfe’s fpeech, Jan. 26, 1628. 3418 Petition of the Scotch commiffioners to the King (Charles I.) 650 2. Copy of his Majefty’s letter patent, authorizing the high com* million in England, Dec. 17. 9 Car. I. 2531 7. Remonftrance of the Commons, June 1628. Copy of a fecond remonftrance defigned to have been prefented, but prevented by the King’s fpeech. 650 4, Remonftrance of the Commons to the King, June 17, 1628. 1569 The arguments of the councell concerning the fhip money, viz. Mr. St. John of Lincoln’s-inn, Sir Edw. Littleton, Solicitor, Mr. Holborne of Lincoln’s-inn, and Sir John Banks, the King’s At¬ torney, Mich. 13 Car. Regis. 1200 1. General grievances voted and difcuffed in the Houfe of Com¬ mons, April, 1640. 2. Serjeant Glanvilefs apology to the King. 3. His Majeflie’s approbation of the Speaker by the Lord Keeper, 4. Serjeant Glanville’s fpeech on his approbation. 5. Mr. Grimftone’s fpeech. 6. Earl of Briftol’s foil’s fpeech. 7. Sir Benjamin Ruddier’s fpeech. 8. Sir John Wreye’s fpeech. cp. Sir Francis Seymour’s fpeech. 10. Mr. Pimme’s fpeech. 11. Mr. Roufe his fpeech. 12. Mr. Herbert, the King’s Solicitor, report from the Lord's Committee to the Houfe of Commons. 13. Refolutions of the Commons on Mr. Herbert’s report. 14. Mr. Prime’s fpeech at the conference with the Louis. J 5* HISTORY of ENGLAND; *i7 15. Mr. Elliott jfpeech againft the oath ex officio. 16. Mr. Pimme’s fecond fpeech in Parliament. 17. Grievances voted and difcufifed in the Houfe of Commons,, April, 1640. 18 Another copy. 19. Information from Sir Robert Heath, and others, to the King, againft Sir Robert Cotton, John Selden, Gilbert Barrell,. John Earl of Clare, Robert Earl of Somerfett, and Francis Earl of Bedford.,, defiring them to be ordered to appear in the Starr Chamber. 1430 1. Articles of the Commons againft Thomas Earl of Strafford. 2. A perfect diurnal from Dec. 21 to Jan. 12, 1640. 3. The King’s Majefty’sfpeech in Parliament, the z$dof Jan. 1640, 4. The King’s fpeech, Feb. 10, 1640. 5. The Earl of Briftowe’s fpeech, 1640. 6. Lord Digby’s fpeech, 1640. 7. Lord Digby’s laft fpeech, 1640. 8. Sir John Holland’s fpeech, 1640. 9. Mr. Grymfton’s laft fpeech, 1640. 10. Mr. Hamilton’s fpeech, 1640. 11. Mr. Edward Bagffiawe’s fpeech, 1640. 12. Mr. Pymme’s fpeech, 1640. 13. Mr. Rowfe’s fpeech, 1640. 14. Sir John Wray’s fpeech, 1640. 15. Sir Edward Deering’s fpeech,, 16. Sir Benjamin Rudyer’s fpeech, 1640. 17. Lord Faukland’s fpeech, 164©* 1467 2. Articles of the Commons againft Tho. Earl of Strafford, 3. Sir Edward Deering’s fpeech. 4. Sir John Culpepper’s fpeech on the grievances of the county of Kent. 5. The King’s fpeech in Parliament, Nov. 3, 1640. 6. Proceedings at Rippon, Oft. 8, 1640. 7. Demands of the Scots at Rippon, Oft. 2, 1640. 8. Occurrences in July, 1640. 9. Heads of the articles againft the Deputy of Ireland. 10. A fchedule of the Scot’s commiffion, Jan..7, 1640. 11. Lord Commifiioners queftion upon the fum demanded by the Scottifti Commifiioners for charges,'Janr. 7, 1640. * 12. Information and proceedings from Dec. 6 to 21, 1637. 13. Petition of diverfe citizens of London. 14. Petition from the county of Chefter, Feb. 1640.. 15. King’s fpeech, May 1, 1641. 16. The King’s fpeech, Feb. 10, 1640. 17. The King’s fpeech,. Jan. 23, yfqo. • 5a a, HISTORY of ENGLAND. iB. The King’s fpeech, Feb. 3, 1640. 19. The King’s fpeech, delivered by Mr. Speaker. ( .20. The Queen’s meffage, Feb, 5, 1640. 21. The King’s meffage to the Houfe of Lords, Jan. 25, 1640. 22. Lord Digby’s fpeech on the bill for triennial parliaments, Jan. 19, 1640. 23. Articles exhibited againft the Bilhop of Wells. 24. The Scots explanation of the propofition, March 4, 1640. 25. Proceedings with the Scots Commiffioners. 26. The King’s Letter to the Lords, May 11, as alfo the Lords melTage and the King’s refolution concerning the Earl of Strafford. 27. Mr. Percie’s Letter to the Earl of Northumberland, June 6 , 1641. 28. Various proceedings in parliament. 29. The Proteftant’s proteftation. 30. Petition of Lord Hartford and other Lords to the King, Aug. 8, 1640. 31. Letter from the Scotch Lords. 32. Information in Mr. Brewer’s caufe about Epifcopacy. 33. Objections about the hierarchy anfwered. 34. Petition of the London Apprentices. 35. The Pope’s cabinet councell difcabinated, a new difcovery and authentic hiftory. 36. The petition of the female fex in the city and fuburbs of Lon¬ don. 37. ExtraCt of a letter, written by his Majeftie’s own hand, to Mr. Nicholas Clarke, of the councell, bearing dare Edin. OCt. 18, 1641, declaring his refolution to maintain the doCtrine and difcipline of the church of England. 3317 1. Articles againft the Earl of Strafford. 2. Sir Edward Deering’s fpeech. 3. Mr. Bagfhawe’s fpeech. 4. His Majefty’s fpeech at York,- 1640. 5. Relation of the elcape of George Penticoft, John Butler, and others, from Angier, 4th July, 1640. 6. Mr. Harbatt Grimefton’s fpeech. 7. Sir Benjamin Rudier’s fpeech. 8. Thomas Bilhop of Durefme’s complaint to the Lords Com¬ mittee of London, againft the Scots ill ufage of him. 9. A petition againft the power of the Archbifhops and Bilhops. 10. Earl Rothes’s letter to Sir Francis Willoughbie’s fon, Apr. 13, 1639. £ 1* Earl Rothes’s letter to Lady Scott. 5 2. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 119 12. A warning from the army to the people of Hay mouth, Ayton, Duns, &c. the remainent of the borders. 13. Proceedings of the Commons, 1641. 292 6. Mr. Rowfe’s fpeech in Parliament, 1640. 3418 Sir Benjamin Rydiot’s fpeech in Parliament, Nov. 1640. 203 5. King Charles the Ift’s fpeech in. Parliament, Apr. 13, 1640-. 6. The Lord Keeper’s fpeech. 4196, 4197 Original and copies of orders for payment of penfions, fees, ex- pences of army and navy, 8rc. from June 1655 to June 1660. 2 vol. 4184 Copies of warrants under the Privy Seal from the Regifter of the Signet, from 1655 to 1656. 253T 9. Sir John Elyot’s fpeech.. 3933 A collection of the whole proceedings in the great caufe of fhip- money between his.Majefty and Mr. Hambden together with all the arguments made by the councell on both fxdes at the barr and all the arguments of all the Judges in the Exchequer Chamber there¬ upon ; as alfo the indictment, in the King’s Bench againft Mr. Har- rifon, for charging Juftice Hutton with treafon. 1771 1. The King and Parliament’s anfwer to each other on the revenue, magazines, cinque ports, ftiippes,dift>andinge, ceffation, &c. 1643-4. a. Five papers delivered to the committee of the eftates of Scot¬ land, by the commiffioners of the parliament of England, OCt. 14, 1645-. r5 6. Copies of papers fent by King Charles I.-to the Speaker of the Houfe of Peers, Jan. and Feb. 1645. 1008 8. Propofals offered the councell.of ftate concerning the Ille of Man, Nov. 6,' 1651. 3246 Oliver Cromwell’s fummons to Richard Cromwell to meet in parlia¬ ment, Jan. 20, 1657, with a lift of other members to whom the like fummons is to be fent. (A roll) 2905 Copy of the fpeech of the Lord ProteClor to his two Houfes of Par¬ liament in the Banqueting-Houfe at Whitehall, Jan. 25, 1657. 325a i.. Earl.of Briftors fpeech in the Houfe of Commons, June 2.5, 1663. 2. The King’s fpeech, 1663. 3. The King’s fpeech, OCt. 20, 1667 ; and'Lord Keeper Bridgman’s, fpeech by the King’s command. 4. A fpeech lately made by a noble Peerof the realm, 1681. 5. Copies of two papers found by King James: II. in his. brother's., ftrong box. 609 10. Vox & lachrymte Anglorum, or the true Englilhman’s com¬ plaint to the reprefentatives, Feb. 6, 1667-8. 2504 5. Lord Lucas’s fpeech in the Floufe of Lords, Mar. 167T, upon the Commons voting a great fumm of money, 6£'o %20 HISTORY of ENGLA N D. 660 5. Proceedings' of the'Parliament about the King’s declaration of indulgence againft Popery, and about greivances, Feb. 6, 1672. 664 8. A fpeech intended to have been fpoken on the bill for better fe- curing liberty and property, had not the Seftion fuddenly ended, Nov-.c 22, 1675.. •1476 12. A conference with the Lords and Commons, 1675. 3087 1. Duke of Buckingham’s fpeech in the Houfe of Lords, Feb. 15, 1676-7. 3. Anfwer to the Spanifh Ambaffadors informations. 1438 Journal of the Houfe of Commons, from Oft. 21, 1678, to May 3> i6 79- 2281 10. King’s fpeech to both Houfes of Parliament, May 22,1685. 1470 13. Proceedings in the Houfe of Commons, 1685. 2505 14. The interregnum, or the proceedingstof the Lords of the Coun¬ cil and others, from the withdrawing of King James to the meeting of the Convocation, 1688. 3962 8. Speeches in the Houfe of Commons, May 10, 1695, on the Earl of Portland’s claim to the Lordfhips of Denbigh, Lands- Rromefield and Yale, in the county of Denbigh. 871 4. Reafons againft the repealing the afts of parliament concerning the teft. no 10. Petition of the labourers to the parliament. 970 5. Part of an ingenious fpeech in parliament againft monopolies, 8tc, 3066 Proceedings in the Houfe of Commons, 1703, refpefting contefted eleftions. j 5 4. Speech in the Houfe of Lords on the frequency of parliaments. 8 26 12. Contents of Sir Edw. Cooke’s fpeech in the Houfe of Commons. 4771 2. Journal of proceedings in the Houfe of Lords, from Jan. 30* 18 Jam. I. to Mar. 27, 1621. .4631—59—Rotuke parliamentorum & petitiones, a temp. Edw. I. ad 1 Rich.IIL 29 vol. Depofited in the Britilh Mufeum by order of the Houfe of Lords, Man 8, 1770. 4660—4695 Journal of proceedings in the Houfe of Lords from Nov. 6, 1640, to Feb. 2, 1648, 35 vol. Depofited in the Britilh Mufeum by order of the Lords, Mar. 8, 1770.. POLITICAL HISTORY of ENGLAND, INSTPvUC- TIONS to AMBASSADORS, TREATIES of PEACE, See. 1691 26 . rir^REATlSE on the dominion of the Tea, and commerce X of foreign nations, &c. (The firft Iheet is wanting.) 4459 20. Traftatus dejure Maris Baltici. 4207 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 121 4207 i. An inquiry v into the rights of free fubjecfts, in which the cafes of the Britiih failors and common foldiers are diftin£tly confidered and compared; to which are added, refle&ions on the fatal tendency of party contentions, corruption, and the prevailing degeneracy of public fpirit. 4459 43. Treatife on the queftion, whether it be lawfull to admit Jewes to come into a Chriftian commonwealth. 44. Concerning the Jewes reception into the territories of the Landgrave of Heflen. 4207 3. The full anfwer to the by-ftander compared with Echard, &c. 260 3. An Ephemaris, or Diarie, conteyning the Itinerarie of the commiflioners, fent by her Majeftie into Flanders, to treat with the King of Spain, his commiflioners, about peace, begun Feb. 1587, and continued to July, 1588. 1770 6. Chriftian and politike reafons, wherefore England and the Low Countries may not have warres with each other. 1786 47. To the loyal fubjedts of his facred Majefty concerning the Dutch war. 1435 2 °' The ar g uments of two of the Privy Council unto King James I. immediately upon his coming to the crown of England, touching fending aid to the United Provinces. 1770 3 • V° x popolij or news from Spain, which may ferve to forewarn both England and the United Provinces, how far to truft to Spanilh pretences, 1620. 2531 2. Another copy. 1786 20. Intelligence from the commiflioners at Boullen, touchinge the treaty of peace, and poynte of precedencie kept between England and Spaine ai. The counfell’s anfwer. 22. Copy of a letter from the counfell of England to the com~ miffioners. '23. Sir R. Cecil’s letter to the commiflioners. 1435 Account of the proceedings at a great council in Spain on the return of Gondamor, the Embaflador to England, on the match propofed between Prince Charles and the Infanta of Spain, 1618. 1775 6. Copy of the Catholiques of England letter to King James, at his firft entrance into England, for approbation and toleration of their religion. 3479 3. Abreif consideration of the union of two kingdoms, in the hands of one King, written 1604. 2505 15. Articles of peace between K. Charles II. and the Governor of Tripoli. 17. Articles of peace between K. Charles II, and the Governors of Algiers. Vol. I, R 1?. 122 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 18. Articles of peace between K. Charles II. and the States General, July 1667, with his Majeftie’s declaration, and articles of navigation and commerce. iq. Articles of peace between K. Charles II. and the French King, July 1667. 3273 Copie of a letter written by a Mailer of Arts of Cambridge, on the proceedings of the Earl of Leicelter and his friends in England. 1691 42. Copy of a letter which the Lords of the Councell wrote to the King, touching the anfwer of Sir Edward Cooke, Lord Chief Jultice, made to certain articles objedted againll him. 33. Copy of the petition of the Earl of Rutland and others to King Charles I. againll the Scotch war; innovations in religion; increafe of popery j, bringing in Irilh forces ; Ihip-money; monopolies j pa¬ tents ; and long intermifiion of parliament, Sep.. 1640. 35. Another petition to the fame effedt, ligned by Earl Bedford and others. 29. Copy of a letter written—by Sir Tho. Smith, Embafiador of France, fent by him to her Majeftie, touching a difpute by him had in the Court of France touching Calais. 3065 Colledlion of papers on affairs of Hate, containing amonglt many others, 1. Reafons for declaring war againll France. 2. King’s anfwer to the Prelbyterian addrefs. 3. Abllradt of the complaint againll Sam. Pepys, and Sir Ant. Deane. 4. Proceedings of the parliament at Oxford, Mar. 26, 1681.. 5. Dedudtion pour faire voir que fur les conditions offeretes par la France les repos etre retabli dans le Chrillianlfme.. 6. The King’s fpeech. 7. Diurnal proceedings in parliament, June 6„ 1641. 8. King’s fpeech, Feb. 16, 1640, with the thanks of the Houles. 9. Debate between the Lords and Commons on the word abdicated, 1688. 3083 The delivery of Dunkirke into the hands of the Englifh, 1658, de¬ fended from the malice of libellers and enemies, by the Chancellour of France. 3660 Colledlion of anecdotes of Englilh hillory, chiefly relating to Am- bafiadors and their reception, &c. from 1604 to 1674. (Q^? writ¬ ten by Francis Allon, R. S. Secret.) 159. Eliz. Reg. Copy of a mynute fent to. the Lord Lieutenants for levying 6000 men out of feveral. counties, for the defence of the kingdom, 1593. For levying 200 men in Guernfey and Jerfey. Letter to Mr, Gilpin, Legat in the Low Countries, Letter HISTORY op ENGLAND. r ~3 Letter to Sir Robert Sydney. Commiflion to the Earl of Cumberland to go to fea, 1597. Commiflion for fetting ten fttips to fea, 1597. Another for victualling 6000 men for three months. Another for 40O0. A commiflion of lieutenancy to Lord North for the county of Cambridge, 1596. A commiflion to the Lord Keeper, for renewing of commiflions of lieutenancy. A commiflion for Sir Thomas Bafkerville to be commander of his Majeftie’s forces in Piccardie. To the Marq. of Winchefter and Lord Montjoy, Lieutenants for Hamplhire, for 450 men to be fent to the Ifle of Wight, and feveral other letters refpeCting the railing men and money, 1596. 211 15. Reflections on the treaty between England and Spain. 4954 1. An index of the feveral treaties between the Kings of England and foreign Princes and States, kept in the fourth Treafury of the Exchequer, in the Cloy Iter. 2. Bullae Paparum, 46. 3. Extracts of feveral records of pleas, temp. Hen. IV. and V. 49 b. 4. ExtraCts of the procefs in a writt of error e I S T O R Y of ENGLAND. 54. Inftruftions given to William Waade, Efq; being fent unto the King of Spayne, the 15th of Jan. 1583. p.211. 56 Inftruftions given to the Earl of Bedford, Keeper of the Privy Seale, and the Lord Fitzwaters, being prefently fent as her High- nefs’s Ambalfadors to the Prince of Spayn, the xiith day of March, 1553 - P- 217 - ' 58. Inftruftions for Sir Thomas Cornwallis and Sir Robert Bowes, Knights, to treate with the Scottifh Cornmiffioners, touching cer- tayne fpoyies done on the borders, as well by Scottes as Englilhmen. p. 222. 59. A memorial given to the Bifhop of--, Sir Robert Bowes, Sir Leonard Beckwith, and Sir Thomas Challoner, Knights, whom his Majeftie appointed his High Commiflioners. p.223. b. 60. Instructions for Sir Thomas Challoner, fent to the Dowager of Scotland, in February, 1555. p. 225. 61. A memorial of certayne matters committed to our fervarit Randolfe, fent to our good filter the Queen of Scottes, the xxth of Augult, 1563. p. 226. 62. A memorial for Mr. Thomas Randolfe, fent by the Queen’s Majeftie to the Queen of Scottes, the xviith of Nov. 1563. p. 228. 63. A memorial delivered to Mr. Thomas Randolfe, being fent to the Queen of Scottes, in melfage from the Queen’s Majeftie, the 4th of October, 1564. p. 230. 64. A memorial for Henry Killigrew, Efq; being fent from the Queen’s Majeftie in melfage to the Queen of Scottes, the xvth of June, 1566, anno 8vo. Eliz. Regina, p. 232. 65. Inftruftions gyven to Flenry Killigrew, Efq; touching the trou¬ bles in Scotland, being fent thither immediately after the great murders in France, in Aug. 1572, and the pacification thereof, p. 236. 06. Inftruftions given to Henry Killigrew, Efq; prefently fent into Scotland, the 22d of May, 1574, in the xvith year of our raigne. 67. Inftruftions given to Mr. Henry Killigrew, the 27th of May, 1575, being about that time fent into Scotland, p. 238. b. 68. A memorial for Nicholas Errington to repair to the King of Scottes, with her Majeftie’s letters, in anfweare to the letters of the faid Kinge, dated quinto Oft. 1579. p. 240. b. 69. A letter from the Lords of the Privy Counfaile to the Sheriffe and Juftices of the county of Cambridge, requefting a free gift to the King, dated July 4, 1614. p. 240. 55. Deelaratio eorum, quse circa Mendoza Catholici Regis Legati miflionem acciderunt, una cum refponfo ad ejufdem objefta contra fuam Majeftatem. p. 212. 2545 7. Avertimenti che fi danno a Lodovico XIII. Re di Ffancia con- tro i fuoi Miniftri. 2752 1©. Journal du liege deBuda, avec le plan, 5 2392 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 129 3392 1. Journal of the campaign in Germany, 1111704. 3662 i.. A relation'of the warrs between the King and Governors of Macafiar, and the Netherlands Eaft-India Company, in 1666 to 1670, tranflated from the Dutch. 4207 4. An authentic narrative of the campaign in Flanders in 1744. 4191 A collection of memorials, petitions, and other proceeding respect¬ ing Ihips taken from the Spaniards, Dutch, &c. from 1644 to 1655. 2752 4. The mifleading of the common people by falfe notions hi¬ therto, brought to light. The hidden defigns and erroneous principles of all malignant par¬ ties in the nation, difcovered by the people. The policy of foreign princes to hinder our union made apparent. The unhappinefs of the nation confifts in our divifions. How the peace and union may be eftablilhed, is here manifefted by the people which great work feems left to be accompli fhed by them. 5. Requeft of the univerfityof St. Andrew’s to the King concerning government. 6. Letter giving a particular account of the taxes and government of Holland, 1672. 7934 10. An imperfeCt traCt on fliip-building, the Dutch and Spanilh, and on confederates and friends. 4193 Papers chiefly relating to treaties with Foreign States- (thefe papers are moltly without dates.) 1. Projet d’alliance entre le Roy de la Grande Bretagne, commc EleCteur de Brunfwick, & le Roy de Prufle. 2. Plan du comte de la Marck, pour la Paix du Nord. 3. Treaty between France and Holland. 4. La fituation pfCfente de la conftitution interieure de ce Pais. (France.) 5. Plaintes du Roy de Prufle. 6. Agreement between the Kings of England andPruflia, for fettling religion in feveral parts of Germany. 7. Amitie ferme & fincere, entre fa Majefte Danoife, & fa Majefte Britannique. 8. Plan pour la Paix du Nord. 9. Plan projete pour la Paix generale du Nord, a traiter a Brunf¬ wick. 10. Extrait d’une nouvelle venue de Suede de main afluree. 11. Copie de la reponfe du Comte de Horn, a la remonllrance du Comte de Freytag, fur le rappel du Comte de Welling de Brunf¬ wick. 12. Plan de Talliance quadruple. 13. Articles fecrets. Vol. I. S 14, HISTORY of ENGLAND. 130 14. Projet d’execution du plan arrete par fa Majefte & par fon Al- telfe Royale, pour procurer 1 ’avancement de leur interets, & les avantages de leur Maifon. 15. Notes upon feveral treaties. 16. Conlideration fur le traite entre 1 ’Angleterre &la France. 17. Memoire prefente parM. de Leathes, refident de S. M. B. a. Bruxeles, a M. le Marquis de Prie, avec le Reponce. 18. Extrait de l’alliance conclue entre les Rois de France & d’An- gleterre, lors qu’ils fe rendirent l’un a Calais, & l’autre a Douvres, pour detruire les Anglois Proteftants, & les Hollandois. Les articles ont ete tires du cabinet du Comte de Sunderland. 19. Confiderations furle traite entre l’Angleterre & la France. 20. Manifeft, declaring the opinion of the people and inhabitants, of * * * *, who feeing all the prefent authorities diverted from their natural end, which is the welfare and felicitie of the people, have therefore endeavoured to defend their rights, and thofe of their countrie, againft all tyrants and opprelfors. 21. Copie de lalettre efcrite par le Comte de Brienne a M. de la Burde. 22. Formula renuntiationis Regis Hifpaniae ad normam 4** tracftatus. Londinenfis. 23. The firft concept delivered by the Dutch Ambaifador to the council!. 24. The concept of the councill delivered unto the Dutch Ambaf- fador. 25. The concept of the Dutch Ambaifador in anfwer to that given, unto him by the councill. 26. Concept of articles delivered to the Lord Nieuport. 27. A memorial or inftruftion to Lord Nieuport, concerning three fhips gone to the Weft Indies. 28. Mr. Thurloe’s letter to the Lord Chancellor, giving him notice of a treaty going on between France and Holland. 29. Memoire Hiftorique du Baron du Chatelat, dans l’affaire de Neufchatel & Valengin, depuis l’Ann. 1688, &c. 30. Projet d’une refolution a donner par les corps Proteftants, a; Ratifoonne aux Miniftres Imperiaux. 3,1. Etat eftimatif du montant des fonds employes en France de¬ puis I’Annee 1720, & des effets acquis avec les dits Fonds & ac- tuellement exiftans au 1 Januier, 1727., 32. A treatifein French concerning the quadruple alliance. 33. Memoire de fa Majefte, pour maintenir & augmenter le bon ordre dans fes finances, &c. Drefde, Nov. 1, 1730. 34. An office-paper in French, concerning the title given by the Kings of England to the Czars of Mufco.vy, from 1559 to 1714. 35 ° HISTORY of ENGLAND. 131 35. Mifcellaneous letters in French, German, &c. and Tome im¬ perfect papers relating to treaties, &c. 3925 Copies and tranflations of letters from various parts of the world, concerning the news during the years 1690, 1691, 1692. This book belonged to Andrew Ellis, Efq; at the Poll-office, Lon¬ don, and is fuppofed to have ferved for articles for a hews-paper. 3929 Letters of news by Muddiman and Ralph Randall, collected by Henry Coley, Philomath. This belonged to Andrew Ellis at the Pofl-office. 3328 7. Various letters of news 1685, 1687. ORIGINALS and COPIES of LETTERS and PAPERS, chiefly tending to illuftrate the HISTORY of ENGLAND. The following volumes could not with propriety be reduced to any re¬ gular arrangement, therefore each volume is defcribed as it happens to be bound up ; by which fome articles may appear not to belong imme¬ diately to this clafs, but they are in general entered alfo under the clafs to which they belong. 4149 1. rpH E indenture of covenants of marriage agreed upon and executed between Edward IV. King of England, and James III. King of Scotland, for a marriage between James, Prince of Scotland, and Cicely, the youngeft daughter of the King of England, 26th of OClober, 1474. 2. InftruClions given to Mr. Pagett, the King’s Ambaflador, refi- dent in France, touching a marriage moved by the French Ambaf- fador, between the Lady Mary, and the Duke of Orleance ■, offering caution for the arrearages of penciones due ; refufing to acknow¬ ledge how much and for what caufe, unlefs the faid marriage be firffc affented unto ; what porcion demaunded, and offered, what fuch doure as Mary, the King’s fifber had, married to the French King, being more in fhew than fubftance, by C. m. Crounes, and growing of the faid pencones j and alfo a complaint of great wronges done to us atfeaby the French, dated the 29th of January, 1541. 3. InftruClions given to Mr. Pagett, the King’s Majefties Ambaffa- dor refldent in France, declaring the French King’s Ambafiador’s demand of porcion in marriage of Mary, the King’s daughter, to the Duke of Orleance, to have the arrearages of the pencones due, and the pencion viagier, which is fifty thoufand crounes yearly dif- S 2 charged. * 3 2 HISTORY of ENGLAND. charged, which the King conceiveth to be grounded, rather upon a defire of gain and lucre, rather than upon good amitie; faying, that the amitie fhould preced marriage, which this demand held no con¬ ference with, and therefore referred to a more refonable demand, dated 12th of April, 1542. 4. An indentur of covenants agreed upon between King Henry VIII. and Mathew Earl of Lenox, for the furrendering of certain townes in Scotland into the faid King’s hands; and alfo that the faid Earl fhoulde procure Mary the young Queen of Scotts to be deli¬ vered unto the King, and the Earl to marry Margaret Douglas, the King’s niece. An. 36 Elen. VIII. 1544. 5. Aninftruftion given by the King’s Majeftie to the Lord Ruffelle, L. Privie Seale, the Lord Paget of Bewdefart, Sir William Peeter, Knight, one of his Majeftie’s principal Secretaries, and Sir John Mafon, Knt. his Majeftie’s Secretary for the French tongue, fent to create and conclude upon a peace, and alfo to contraft for the fur¬ rendering of Bolloyne, &c. to the French, and to have the young Queen of Scotts delivered to the King as his wife, according to a. former treatie, rejecting the offer made of the French King’s daugh¬ ter, &c. dated the iothof January, 1549. 6. Inftruftions given to the Marquis of Northampton, Bafhop of Ely, and others, whom his Majeftie now fendeth to the King of France, with order that yf the French King will not deliver the young Scottilh Queen for his wife, then to conclude a marriage for him with Elizabeth the faid French King’s daughter, dated 20th of May, 1551. 7. Inftruftions given by the Queen’s Majeftie unto the Earl of Bedford, and Lord Fitzwateres, being presently fent as her High- neffes Ambaffadors to the Prince of Spayne, dated 1.2th of March,. 1553 - 9. An inquifition, by comparifon, of fundn reafones to gather what is meeteft to be done in the matter of marriage between Queen Eli¬ zabeth and the Arch Duke Charles, touching his requeft on that be¬ half, 1567. 10. A difcourfe of Ch Elizabeth’s marriage with the Duke of An¬ jou, brother to Henry III. French King, 1570. 11. The fum and principal heads of a conference at Weftminfter, touching Queen Elizabeth’s marriage with the Duke of Anjowe, the French King’s brother, 061 . 4, 1579. 12. Points of ftate conftdered upon by the counfelle at Grenwiche, touching the prefent ftate of England to equalle Fraunce orSpaine,. Oft. 6, 1579. 13. The King’s letter, written at Newcaftle to the Peers of Eng¬ land, and the Privie Counfell of the late Queen Elizabeth, for an addition *33 HISTORY of ENGLAND. addition of new Councellors, and difcharge of the reft of the Peeres in the aftion of ftate, anti a command to Lord Thomas Howard, of Walden, to fupply the rowme of Lord Chamberle, in refpedt of the Lo. Hunfdon’s indifpofition of body, April io, 1603. 14. King James’s fpeech in parliament. May 1, 1604, touching the union of England and Scotland. 15. Certeyn articles or confiderations, touching the union of the kingdoms of England and Scotland, collected and digefted for his Majeftie’s fervice. 16. A difcourfe of the ftate of Spayne, written by Sir Charles Cornwallis, Ledger Ambaftador there, 1607. 17. Another difcourfe by the fame, to prove that a conjunction by alliance of marriage of England and Spaines is the moft fafe, ho¬ nourable, and profitable courfe for both the monarchies, efpecially for Spaine. Dated September, 1607. 18. A letter written by Mr. Thomas Alured, a divine, to George Marquefle of Buckingham, about the year 1620, difluading the match of Charles, Frince of Wales, with the Infanta Maria of Spaine. 19. A relation of the carriage of the marriages that fhould have beert made between the Prince of England, and the Infanta Major, and alfoe after with the younger Infanta. 20. An ade of counfelle recorded in the counfell table bookes, upon the proceedings of the Lords of the Counfell .againft Mr. James Whitlock, and Sir Robert Manfelle, for that they had unjuftly tra¬ duced and (laundered the King’s commiilion for reforming the abufes of thenavie, and .alfo cenfuring his Majeftie’s power and pre¬ rogative. At the Whitehall, 1609. 25. The King of Denmark to his Majeftie, Aug. 14, 1606, from fhip-boarde, concerning a fuppofed fcandall touching the Countefs of Nottingham. 26. A match propounded by the Savoian between the Lady Eliza¬ beth, and the Prince of Piemont. 27. A difcourfe touching,a marriage between Prince Henry of Eng¬ land, and a daughter of Savoye. 28. The copies of two letters, which Sir Charles Cornwallis writt. to the King, being committed to the Tower for certain words, which he intended to have fpoken in the parliament, 1614, which was fuddenly diftolved without any thing enabled or at all con¬ cluded. 29. A chalenge receaved by Mr. Edward Sack.vill, Efq; from the Lord Brus, a Scottifh Baron, who fought together in Zealand, 1614, where the faid Lord Brus was flaine j and the letters that paffed be¬ tween them. 3°* 34 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 3*39 30. Mr. John Holkins, the lawyer of the Middle Temple, being committed to the Tower for a fpeech fpoken by him in the Parlia- ment-houfe, writ this fonnet, intituled his Dream, being prefented by his wife to the King’s Majeltie, 1614. 32. Sir John Digby, Vice Chamberlen to the King, &c. his com- miffion or procuration from his Majefty, to negotiate and conclude a marriage between Charles, Prince of Great-Britain, and the Infanta Lady Mary, fecond daughter of Philip III. King of Spayne. 33. Confederations upon the treaty of marriage between England and Spaine. 34. A relation of all the important pafiages of the treatie held at Bruxells between the Minifters of the Arch-Du tchefs, and Sir Francis Wefton, AmbafTador of the King of Great-Britain, 1622, about a fufpenfion or depofition of armes. 35. A true relation of that narrative made by the Duke of Buck¬ ingham’s Grace to both the Houles of Parliament, Feb. 24, 16231 as alfo all the fupplements and additions made thereunto, either by the Prince his Highnels, at that time, or by my Lord Duke himfelf, fethence that meeting upon that occafion for and concerning the breach of the two treaties with Spain, touching Prince Charles, his match with the Infanta, and the rellitution of the Palitinate. Copies of Letters. 1. An imperfect copy. 2. K. Hen. Vlllth’s letter to his Ambaflador the Bifhop of Bath, at Rome, 2. 3. Card. Wolfey to Mr. Sampfon and Mr. Farmingham, refiding with the Emperor, November 6, p. 7. 4. Lord Legate to the Ambafladors at Rome upon knowledge of the Pope’s eledtion, 13. 5. Lord Legate’s letter to my Lord of Bath, 26. 6. The King fignifies to his AmbalTadors his conclufion of peace with France, and gives them in charge to perfuade the Emperor to do the Jemblable , and to fet the French King at liberty for a reafonable ranfom, &c. Sept. 8, 80. 7. 8. Card. Wolfey to Mr. Sampfon and Sir Richard Farmingham, Aug. 31. 92.—Jan. 13. 98. 9. Card. Wolfey to Sir Tho. Bolleigne and Mr. Sampfon, Ambaf- fadors to the Emperor, 114. 10. Inftrudlions to ditto, 117. 11. Inftrudlions to Mr. W. Knight, Ambaflador with the Lady Margaret, 120. 12—15. Lettersto Mr. Secretary, Aug. 31, 1524, 1,31.—Aug. 7,144. —May 28, 151March 5, 1544, 159. 1 6 HISTORY of ENGLAND. *35 16—19. To Mr. Secretary and Sir John Ruffel, 162—165.—Feb. 28, 169.—June 28, 1524, 17T. 20. Inftru&ions to Mr. Richard Pace, Secretary at Venice, 179. 21. Inftru&ions to ditto relating to the Swizes, 187. 22. Letter to Mr. Secretary, 196. 4130 1. Certain letters of Robert Earl of Effex to the Queen, the Coun¬ fell, and others his honourable friends, with fome of their anfwers to the fame; with an addition of divers other letters of noble per- fonages : gathered out of the collected writings of many worthy gentlemen, by M. K. With an apology for the Earl of Effex. 1603. 3299 1. The Council and Magiftrates of Emeden to Queen Elizabeth, June 30, 1570, complaining of injuries done them by her Ma- jefty’s ftiips, defiring an immunity for their people, and in parti¬ cular defiring a pafs for Captain Hajo Tickles. 2. Ludovicus (Duke of Wittemberg) to ditto, June 19, 1579, de¬ firing leave for Peter Hoy, a mufician, to go into England to in¬ herit his brother’s eftate. 3. Albertus Fredericus (Marquis of Brandenburg) to Queen Eliza¬ beth, Sept. 30, 1569, advice of ten hawks or falcons fent to her Majefty. 4. Georgius Fredericus (Marquis of Brandenburg) to ditto, 061 . j } 1579, mentioning fome hawks fentto her Majefty, and defiring a per¬ mit for his hawk-keeper to fell fome of his own in England. 5. Ditto to ditto, 061 . 3, 1579> with a prefent of fix hawks to her Majefty. 6. Duke Oliver to ditto, Nov. 20, 1580, defiring a recommendatory letter to the Duke of Saxony. 7. W. H. Envoy from the Earl of Leicefter, to the Government of Embden, May 26, 1586, complaining of injuries, done her Ma- jefty’s fubjedts, and defiring a lpeedy anfwer. 8. Hunle Edmonde’s account of D. Bartholomew Clerke’s fallary in 1587. 9. The Univerfity of Oxon to the Council of State, Dec. 13, 1587,, recommending the Univerfity to their care. 10. Queen Elizabeth to the State of Venice, March 7, 1594, ad¬ vice of fending Odtavius Niger to take his trial there, upon accu¬ sations lodged againft him by John Baffadoni. 11. Ditto to the Duke and Council of Pruflla, May 12, 1 <95, being an apology for fome damages fuftained by fome of their fttips in the: port of Lifbon, upon the breaking out of a war with Portugal. 12. Howard (Colonel) Robert to Sir Andrew Henley, Jan. 15,, 1660, relating to the affairs of his regiment, &c. 13. NarbrQugh (John) to John Butler, Nov. 25,. 15739 advice of his coming up the river. 14. HISTORY o f E N G L A N D. 1361 1-4. Payne (William)'to Dr.. Stanley,. July 31, 1580, advice of 50 1 . paid to his order. .! t 15. Flavius Urfma:(Duke of Braceiano) his paffport given to Mr. Ericus Tilfon, 061 . 29, 15B7. 16. Chriftian IV. (King of Denmark) to QWeen Elizabeth, May 22, 1594, in anfvver to her Majefly’s'letter, demanding reftrtution of the fhip and cargo of Mr. Raymond King. 17. Montgomerie (R.) Major-General, and Major Bontine’s cer¬ tificate of the fervices of John Mychael, dated June 22, 1660. 18. Queen Elizabeth to the city of Hamburg, April 22, giving notice of her fending Henry Killigrew and Dr. Mont to the AlTem- bly at Frankfort. 19. An account of an embaffy from the Great Duke of Mufcovy to the Emperor Maximilian, July 7, 1576. 20. Meliffus Paul’s petition to Queen Elizabeth for protection and fafe conduct. 21. Of Dr. Becher’s invention of drawing pitch and tar out of fea- coal. 22. Drake (Francis) &c. fummons to a reference between Ro¬ bert Henley and Robert Hitchcock, OCt. 1, 1633. 23. Cornelius Hibernus to Queen Elizabeth, petitioning for a benefice in Ireland, upon the merit of his converfion to the church of England. 24. Grimannus Marinus, (Duke of Venice) certificate for comply¬ ing with Queen Elizabeth’s requeft with regard to OCtavius Niger. 25. Copy of Queen Elizabeth’s conditions of delivering up OCta- vius Niger to the States of Venice. 26. Copy of fome articles propofed to the Venetian Envoy for the fafety of the faid Niger. 27. Goldwin’s (Chriftopher) petition to Queen Elizabeth concern¬ ing a cargo of fait belonging to him, feized in Oftend. 28. Yfabel (Queen Dowager of France, &c.) to Queen Elizabeth, Prague, April 24, 1577, empowering Baron Breiner to tranfaCt her affairs in England. 29. To Secretary Walley’s defiring an anfwerto his former letter. 30. A Dutch letter. 31. Spanheim-to — - — March 28, 1704, concerning a copy of a catalogue of medals. 32. Certificate (figned) W. Treifor, Geo. Ent. Charles Scarburgh, given by the college to Dr. Downes of his fkill in phyfick. 33. Copy of King Charles I. anfwer to objections againft his com¬ ing to Weftminfter, Jan. 29, 1645. 24. Copy of a ftatute regarding Chrift’s Hofpitah 35. Copy of another. HISTORY of ENGLAND. iJ7 36. Downes, Dr. John, petition to King Charles II. for the place of phyfician to Chrift’s Hofpital. 37. Verdidt of the General Court in favour of Dr. Downes. 38. Reginaldus Cardinal Pole’s licence to Wm. Gardiner to eat flefti in Lent. 39. King Charles the Second’s recommendation of Dr. Downes, to the place of phyfician to Chrift’s Hofpital. 40. The College of Phyficians nomination of Dodlors Hodges and Downes for faid place. 41. Dr. Downes petition to the King for faid place. 42. Same as No 40. 43. Newman Rich, to the Bifhop of Rochefter, Aug. 1, 1682, in favour of Dr. Downes for the faid place. 44. King Charles the Second’s order to- the College of Phyficians, Feb. 12, 1674, not to admit any perfon as fellow of the college, who has not taken his degrees in Oxford or Cambridge. 45. An old phyfical bill, 14Edward I. pro Mandragor, &c. from the records, by Mr. Rymer. 46. An account of wages of the crews of feveral ftiips of war. 47. King Charles the Firft’s grant to Dr. Peregrine Short, of the place of Phyfician to his Majefty’s forces in Oxford. 48. Commiflion of Richard Billing (Charles II.) for a Lieutenancy in the Duke of Monmouth’s regiment under Captain Thompfon. 49. Ditto of ditto, for another in the fame regiment in Captain Mat¬ thew’s company. 50. King Edward the Third’s grant of a falary to Dr. Jordan of Canterbury. 51. Monck Sir George, commiflion of Lieutenancy granted to James Pembruge. 52. Peterburgh (Earl of) Commiflion of an Enfign to Chriftopher Goade. 53. Wyche (Sir Cyril) letter to-July 25, 1662, the current news. 54. Teviot, (Andrew Earl of) Regulation of the coin, weights, and meafures in Tangier, July 1, 1663. 55. Belafyfes Lord to the Duke of Medina Seli, Aug. 20, 1665. 56. -to the commiflioners for Tangier, Aug. 6, 1665. 57. The Governor of Tetuan’s pafs granted to conful G. Eftener. 58. A writing in Turkilh. 59. Arlington Lord to Lord Belafyfe, March 17, 1665-6. Several affairs relating, to Algiers. 60. Some l'entences or names in Arabic, 61. Norwood (Colonel) Henry’s warrant to Francis Juke’s for ex¬ ecuting the office of provoft martial of Tangier. Von. I. T 62. 138 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 62. A petition to Col. H. Norwood, with his recommendation thereof to the court marffial of Tangier. 63. Copy of King Charles the Second’s letter to the Court of Spain, Dec. 12, 1671, concerning 15,000 pieces of eight for the redemption of captives. 64. Middleton (Earl of) to Thomas Povey, Tangier, Dec. 2, 167.1, relating to the affairs of Tangier. 65. Povey Thomas to Lord Middleton, Feb. 26, 1671-2, thanks for a gratuity offered him, &c. 66. Mordaunt (Sir) John, to John Luke, Mar. 7, 1672-3, en- clofing a letter to Lord Middleton, Governor of Tangier. 67. Commiffioners for Tangier (figned Anglefey, &c.) letter of credit to Lord Middleton, Oct. 16, 1673. 68. Ditto figned (Rupert Pr. Lord Craven, &c.) letter of credit for any fum not exceeding 50001. 69. Ditto to ditto, Nov. 7, 1673, advice of fending 500 recruits to Tangier. 70. Ditto to ditto, Nov. 15, 1673, order for allowing a gunfmith to the garrifon. 71. Ditto to ditto, Dec. 24, 1673, an order to compel Captain Car to pay fome debts. 72. Commiffioners for Tangier (figned Bridgewater, Craven, &c.) to Lord Middleton, Dec. 24, 1673, order for tranfmitting the mufter rolls, and iffues of provifions. 73. Middleton (Earl of) his warrant for fummoning a court mar¬ fhal, Feb. 10, 1674. 74. Commiffioners (Craven, Arlington, &c.) to Lord Middleton, Odt. 10, 1673, on the arrears of the garrifon of Tangier. Advice of 50001. to be remitted thither, &c. 75. Middleton (Earl of) commiffion granted to Captain Robert Swanley, to command the Jafon againft the Dutch, May 27, 1672. 76. Middleton, M. (Countefs Dowager of) claim to the court martial, Aug. -fk, 1674, for adminiftration on the eftate of her Lord, decealed lately at Tangier. 77. Taffiletto’s Leguro to the Embaffador Howard (in Arabic and Spaniffi) affuring him of friendfeip, &c. 78. Williamfon (Sir Jofeph) to-Whitehall, Mar. 1674-5. Advice of Lord Inchiquin being appointed Governor of Tangier, with other political matters. 79. Read Morgan, Mayor, and the corporation of Tangiers, certi¬ ficate of the intereft allowed for money, and the pradtice of that city in relation to the recovery of debts, bills protefted, &c. 80. HISTORY of ENGLAND. *49 80. A copy of Edward (Hyde) Earl of Clarendon’s petition and addrefs, to the Houfe of Peers, in juftification of himlelf, againft the accufation lodged againft him for his vaft eftate and mifnianage- ment of public affairs (dated 1667-8.) 81. A copy of the bill of exclulion of James Duke of York, Nov t 1680. 82. A copy of the Lords proteft (figned Bolton, Bedford, and eight more) againft the negative put on paffing the recognizing bill of King William and Queen Mary. 83. 84, 85. Three original letters of King Charles the Firft to his daughter Princefs-, with a letter figned P-Dicconfon, to Sir Hans Sloane, giving an account of the faid letters, which are 1. Charles R. to Oft. 27, 1647, compliments from Hampton Court. 2. Ditto to ditto. Oft. 27, 1647, compliments from faid place. 3. Ditto to ditto. Oft. 14, 1648, Newport, excufe for not writing often. 86. Letter from Gilb. Bifhop of Sarum, about the inftallation of three foreign princes Knights of the Garter. 87. A fragment of a poem, beginning Muft killing of kings and princes to boot, Be marks that the Pope is found at the root ? 88. A charm for the ague and bite of a mad dog. 89. Two bills for medicines at fome plantation, to the Negroes, 1726. 90. Copie d’un memoire prefente a my Lord Due de Chandos en 1723, Envoye de Geneve, par le canal de M. Robert Tronchin. 91. Copy of a grant of certain lands by King Charles the Firft (4 A. Regni) to divers citizens of London, as fecurity for payment of feveral fums of money borrowed of them. 92. Lift of great officers of ftate. 93. Exemplar Epiftolae Gulielmi III. Archiepifcopis, Ducibus, Mar- chionibus, Comitibus, Vice-Comitibus, Epifcopis, &c. 94. Copy of the minutes of the Floufe of Commons, Jan. 29, i 6 77 - 8 - 95. Ordey for Major Salway, prifoner in the Tower, to have the ufe of pen, ink and paper, Jan. 16, 1663-4. 96. Copy of a fpeech (QJ James I.) to a new parliament, with the Lord Keeper’s fpeech. 97. Several original letters dated at Pifa, Venice, Padova, figned Philip Williams, Richard Gay, Edward Fleetwood, John Patrick Carey, Jof. Kent, dated 1646 to 1649, giving an account of the 1' 2 ftate 140 HISTORY of ENGLAND. ft ate of affairs in England, fuppofed to be written from London, and with fictitious names. 98. A humorous bill of a fale by the candle. ,9.9. Copy of the confeflion left by Mr. Hampden, with Simon Pa¬ trick, lamenting his engaging himfelf in the fentiments and prin¬ ciples of the author of the Critical Hiftory of the-OkLTeftament. 100. Another copy. 101. Mr. Parker’s bill in Chancery 1619. Imperfect. 102. Heads of articles againft the Lord Chancellor, exhibited July 10, 1663, by the Earl of Briftol. 103. Account of French and Spanifh galeons taken and burnt, in Rodondello harbour, by the Englifh and Dutch, Oft. 12, 1702. 4296 Copies of letters in Latin and Englifh of Dr. Edw. Franklin, Chap¬ lain to Lord Chancellor Bacon. 4101 2. Copies of papers belonging to the Duke of Somerfet, Lieutenant General and Governor of France and Normandy, 1448, and 1449. L’an 1478—-18 Dec. fut fait & efcript ces livre en la lite de Lon- dres, a la requeftde honorable & faige Homme, Water Bellengier, Natif de Dyeppee, Roy d’Armes d’lrland, de tres viftorieux, tres hault, & tres puiffant Prince le Roy Edowart d’Angleterre, quart de ee nom. Lequel livre c’eft efcript par Jehan Pelhiffer Efcollierde 1 ’Univerfite de Paris, & ferviteur du dit Roy d’Armes Irland. Lequel Roy d’Armes Irland, a efte ofticier d’armes par le fpace de 55 ans. &plus. Wants date. 4293 6. Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, letter to the Lord Marfhall (ori- ginak) 4.104 Copies of letters and Rate papers, chiefly from May 23, 1557, to- Mar. 3-1, 1582. r. A brief declaration made by the Burgomafters, &c. of Antwerp,, touching the late enterprife againft the faid town, Jan. 17, 1582. 2. W. Herlle to the E. of Leicefter, giving an account of fhooting the Prince of Orange, &c. Antwerp, Mar. ao, 1581, and Mar. 25 and 31, 1582. 3. Mr. Thomas Cotton to the E. of Leicefter, April 2, 1582. 4. Mr. Gilpin to the Earl of Leicefter, April 9, 1582. 5. T. Cotton to the E. of Leicefter, April 14 and 22, 1582. 6. E. of Huntingdon to the Lord Treafurer, York, Oft. 9, 1573* Oft. 10, 1573. 7- T. E. of Sufiex to the Lord Treafurer, York, Oft. 26, 1573. 8. The Council of Calais to the Queen, May 23, 1557.. 9. Lord Wentworth, Lord Grey, &c. to the Queen, Calais, Dec. 2 7 > 1557 - i.q. Ld„ Wentworth to the Queen, Calais, Jan. 1 and 2, 1557-8. HISTORY of ENGLAND. Hi 11. Lord Grey to the Queen, Jan. 4, 1557. 12. Declaration of John Highfield, concerning the befieging and lofs of Calais, 1557. 13. Mr. Dale to the E. of Leicefter, July 7, 1573. 14. Scheme for a militia in England. 15. Dr. Dale to Sir T. Smith and F. Walfingham, Paris, Mar. 22, 1573, to Mar. 31, 1577. 16. Tho. Wilkes to S. Walfingham, April 16, May 31, 1574. 17. Mr. Leighton to Sec. Walfingham, Paris, May 22, .1574. 18. Sec. Walfingham to Mr. Dale, May 23, 1574. 19. Q^Eliz. to the Queen Mother of France. 20. Mr. Waade to the Ld.Treafurer, July 28, 1576, to Mar. 3, 1576, ai. Sir Tho. Cecil to his father the Lord Treafurer, Buxton, Aug. i, 1576. 22. Mr. R. Colfhill to the Lord Treafurer, Cologn, Sep. 12, 1576. 23. G. Gafcoigne to the Lord Treafurer, Paris, Sept. 15, 1576. 24. H. Cheek to the Lord Treafurer, Genoa, Sept. 25, 1576. 25. Sir Jo. Smith to the Lord Treafurer, St. Dye, Odt. 16, 1576. 26. F. Peyto to the Lord Treafurer, Milan, Feb. 1576. 4105 2. Sir H. Killigrew. Extradts from feveral letters in 1571. 1. Robert Earl of Leicefter. Extracts from feveral of his letters in 1586 and 1587. 5. Extradt of other letters of his (in the Paper-office) 1571, to i 5 8 7 ; 3. Sir William Ruffel. Extracts from feveral of his letters in 1587. 6. Valentine Dale. Copy of his letter to the Queen, Mar. 14, 1587. 8. Extradt of a letter to Lord Chancellor Hatton, July 26, 1588. 4. Thomas Wylkes. Extradts from feveral of his letters, from Dec. 3, 1586, to Aug. 14, 1590. 7. Account of his negotiation with the States General in June 1590. 4103 1. Sir Francis Walfingham. A copy book of all the letters on ftate affairs fent or received by him in his firft Ambaffy to France, from Aug. 13, 1570, to Aug. 20, 1573. 2. Ditto of a fecond negotiation in France from June 1581, to Sept. 12, 1581, copied by Abraham Coborne, 1602. 3. Copies of feveral letters of Queen Elizabeth, extradled ex Lu- nigii Literis Procerum. 4. Copies of three letters from Queen Elizabeth to the States Ge¬ neral, 1597. 4127. J. Throkmorton’s. Copies of his letters from Ulufhing, from. 1602 to 1616. 4126 Copies from original letters and papers chiefly relating to ftate affairs. 1. La Reine d’Angleterre ou Roy de Navarre, Jan. 22, 1560. 2 . 142 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 2. Occurrences at Paris in April and May, June and July, 1564, written by Sir Thomas Smith, Ambaffador in France, from the ori¬ ginal in the Paper-office. 3. The Queen of Scotland to the Queen of England, from St. John’s Town, June 14, 1565, from the original at the Paper-office. 4. The Queen to Mr. Randolphe, from a copy at .the Paper-office in Secretary Cecil’s hand, Jply 30, 1565. 5. The demand made by Sir Thomas Smith, and William Winter, of the furrender of the town of Cales to Elizabeth, April 3, 1567, (copied from Caligula, E. V. in the Cotton Library, which book was deftroyed by the fire.) 6. Order of Council for confining Queen Mary in the Caflle of Lochlevin, June 16, 1567, (from the original Earl of Morton’s, Archives, bundle B. N. 35.) 7. The Queen of England to the Queen of Scotland, June 30, 1567, from a copy in Sec.Cecill’s hand in the Paper-office. 8. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecil), July 1, 1567. 9. The Lord of Lethington to Sec. Cecill, July 1, 1567. 10. The Earl of Murray to Secretary Cecill, July 2, 1567. . 11. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 2, 1567. 12. Sir Henry Norrey to the Queen, July 2, 1567. 13. SirN. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 3, 1567. 14. E. of Morton to Sir John Fofter, July 6, 1567. 15. SirN. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 7, 1567. 16. Mr. Heneage to Sec. Cecill, July 8, 1567. 17. Lord of Lethington to Sir N. Throkmorton, July 8, 1567. 18. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 9* 1567. 19. -July 11, 1567. 20. E. of Argyle to Sir N. Throkmorton, July 11, 1567. 21. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 1 2, 1567. 22. The Abp. of St. Andrews and Abbot of Arbroth, to Sir N. Throkmorton, July 12, 1567. 23. Mr. Jenye to Sec. Cecill, July 13, 1567. 24. Sir N. Throkmorton to the E. of Argyle, July 14, 1567. 25. -to the Abp. of St. Andrews, and the Abbot of Arbrothe, July 14, 1567. 26. Sir N. Throkmorton to the Queen, July 14, 1567. 27. The Queen to Sir N. Throkmorton, July 14, 1567. 28. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 14, 1567. 29. Sir N. Throkmorton to the Queen, July 16, 1567. 30. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 16, 1567. 31. SirN. Throkmorton to the Queen, July 18, 1567. 32. SirN. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 18, 1567. All from No 8, copied from originals in the Paper office. 33* HISTORY of ENGLAND. 143 33. Sir N. Throkmorton to the Queen, July 19, 1567. From the original in the Cotton Library, Caligula C. I. fol. 18. 34. SirN. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 19, 1567. 35. Sir Walt. Miidmay to Sec. Cecill, July 20, 1567. 36. Sir N. Throkmorton to the E. of Bedford, July 20, 1567. 37. The Queen to Sir N. Throkmorton, July 20, 1567. 38. Sir N. Throkmorton to the Queen, July 21, 1567. 39. The anfwer of the Lords of Scotland to Sir N. Throkmorton, ambaffador there, July 20, 1567. 40. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 21, 1567. 41. Sir N. Throkmorton to theE. of Leycefter, July 24, 1567. 42. Abp. of St. Andrews to the Abbot' of Arbrothe, July 24, 43. The fecond anfwer of the Lords of Scotland to Sir N. Throk¬ morton, July 24, 1567. 44. Barons of the parliament. 45. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 25, 1567. 46. SirN. Throkmorton to the Abp. of St. Andrews and the Ab¬ bot of Arbrothe, July 26, 1567. 47. Sir N. Throkmorton to the Queen, July 26, 1567. 48. Sir N. Throkmorton to the E. of Effex, July 26, 1567. 49. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, July 26, 1567. 50. The Queen to SirN. Throgmorton, July 27, 1567. 51. SirN. Throkmorton to the Queen, July 31, 1567. 52. Sir N. Throkmorton to theE. of Leicefter, July 31, 1567. 53. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, Aug. 2, 1567. 54. Sir Walt. Miidmay to Sec. Cecill, Aug. 4, 1567. 55. The Queen to Sir N. Throkmorton, Aug. 6, 1567. 56. SirN. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, Aug. 9, 1567. 57. Sir N. Throkmorton to the Queen, Aug. 12, 1567. 58. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, Aug. .12, 1567. 59. SirN. Throkmorton to the Queen, Aug. 13, 1567. 60. SirN. Throkmorton to the Abp. of St. Andrews and the Ab¬ bot of Arbrothe, Aug. 13,1567. 61. SirN. Throkmorton to the Queen, Aug. 14, 1567. 62. Abp. of St. Andrews, &c. to Sir N. Throkmorton, Aug. *** 1 567 • 63. Sir N. Throkmorton to the Abp. of St. Andrews, &c. Aug. 20. 1567, from N. 34. Copied from the originals in the Paper- office. 64. Sir N. Throkmorton to the Queen, Aug. 20, 1567, copied from the original in the Cotton Library, Caligula, C. 1. fol. 28. 65. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec, Cecill, Aug. 20, 1567, from the original in the Paper-office. 66. 144 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 66. Sir N. Throkmorton to the Queen, Aug. 22, 1567, from the original in the Cotton Library, Caligula, C. 1. fol. 32. 67. Lord Herrys to Sir N. Throkmorton, Aug. 23, 1567. 68. SirN. Throkmorton to the Queen, Aug. 23, 1567. 69. Sir N. Thtokmorton to the Lord Herrys, Aug. 24, 1567. 70. The Queen to Sir N. Throckmorton, Aug. 29, 1567. 71. E. of Murray to Sec. Cecill, Aug. 30, 1567. 72. Sir N. Throkmorton to Sec. Cecill, Sept. 1, 1567. The foregoing are chiefly from occurrences in Scotland, the ori¬ ginals in the Paper Office. 73. Charles—a la Reine d’Angleterre, July 16, 1567. 74. Caterine-a le Reine d’Angleterre, July 16, 1567. 75. Sir H. Norrey to the Queen, July 23, 1567. 76. Bern. Hampton to Sec. Cecill, Aug. 7, 1567. 77. Articles agreed on betwixt the Earl of Murray, and the Lords of the fecret council, and others of the nobility and eftates of Scotland. 78. Theoathe made by the Earl of Murray at the acceptation of his regentcye, from originals at the Paper-Office. 79. Un ei'crit prefente aux Conceillers de la Reine d’Angleterre, par 1 ’Evefque de Rennes, AmbaflTador du Roy tres Chreitien, Sept. 28, 1568, ex Archiv. Royal. 80. Letter from Mr. A. Douglas to the Queen of Scotland, ex Bibl. Cotton, Caligula B. IV. 8j. The fown of all that conference that was betwixt the Earl of Mortoun, John Durie, & Mr. Blacanquell, and the chief thing they hard of him whereof they can remember, that day that the faid Earl fuffered, July 2, 1581. 82. Refponfe au meflfage d’Evefque de Rennes, Sept. 30, 1568, ex Archiv. Royal. 83. The fame in Englifh. 84. Sir F. Inglefield to the Dutckes of Feria, May 17, 1570, from the originals in the Paper-Office. 85. Memoire touchant les troubles en France. 86. Inftructio Reg.Eliz. Do< 5 tori HelmeroDuerken, Joh. Kuel, &c. 87. Oratio Emanuelis Alvari, Oratoris Regis Lufitanias manu prc- pria fcripta. 88. Q^ Eliz. to K. James, Greenwich, June 2, 1586, ex Bibl. Fac. Jur. Edinb. A. 1. 34, N. 3. 89. The reflons given by the Parliament annent her Majefties de¬ claring of a fucceflion, ex Bibl. Fac. Jur. Edinb. A. 1. 34. N. 29. 2177 10. Copy of a letter fent from the Great Turke to the Queen’s Ma- jeftie. Anno Mahometis, 973. ii. The Palfgrave’s anfwer to the French King’s AmbafTador. Tran- HISTORY of ENGLAND. ’45 Tranfcripts and Extracts from the Manufcript Papers of Ant. Bacon, Efq; in the Library of his Grace the Lord Archbifhop of Canterbury, by Dr. Birch. 16 vol. 4109 v o l. 1. 1. Inftruftions and ordinances by K. Ed IV. to the Bp. of Roch. and E. Rivers for the education of his fon, 3. 2. A copy of the device for the alteration of religion, at the firft year of the Queen, n. 3. Sir Tho. Smith, ambaffador to France, letter to Q^ Eliz. June29, 1567, 17. 4. Inftruftious to Sir Tho. Smith, June 3, 1566, 57. 5. Letters from Sir Tho. Smith and Sir Henry Norris, from Paris, to the Queen, May 31,1367, 65. 6. Inftruftions to Sir Tho. Smith, Knt. 95. 7. A brief account of the whole charges of building Gor- hambury, the feat of Sir Nicholas Bacon, 118. 8. Date of the excommunica. ofQJSl. Mar. 5, 1 569,119. 9. The charges expended at Gorhambury, by reafon of herMajeftie's coming there, Saturday, May 18, 1577, before fupper, and continuing until Wednefday fol¬ lowing after dinner, 119. Summa totalis of all expences, befides a cup prefepted to the Queen’s Majeftie, 577I. 6s. 7d. Befides 25 bucks and 2 ftaggs. 10. Titles of three letters, 121. n. Letter from Mr. Francis Bacon, from Gray’s Inn, to Mr. Doylie, at Paris, July 11, 1580, 121. 12. Two letters from Sir Francis Walfingham to Mr. Anthony Bacon, Aug. 1 and 19, 1580, 123. 13. Titles of feveral letters, Sec. 123. 14. Rental of the lands of Mr. Ant. Bacon, 1379, 126. 13. Letter from Sir Francis Walfingham to Mr. Anth. Bacon, March 25, 1381, 127. 16. Letters of Mr-Nic. Fauot, 129. 17. Letter from Queen Eliz. to Philip II. of Spain, Jan. > 4 » I 5 8 3 a 3 2 4 - 18. Mr. Ch. Merbury to Mr. Bacon, Nov. 23, 1583, and Jan. 16, 323. 19. Advertifem. fromfundry parts, May 28, 1383,323. ao Rob. E. of Leic. to Mr. Bacon, Oft. 10, 1583, 327. 21. Hugh Manfell to Mr. Bacon, Dec. 13, 1583, 328. 22. Tho. Merbury to Mr. Bacon, Feb. 27, 1584, 329. 23. Ant. Bacon to his brother, Feb. 12, 1384, 330. 24. Hugh Manfell to Mr. Bacon, May 25, 1583, 332. -25. Bp. Whitgift to Mr. Bacon, May 10, 1585,332. 26. Letter of Sir Fran. Walfingham to Mr. Bacon, 333. 27. Mr. W. Fenner to Mr. Bacon, 337. 28. King of Scots to Q;_Eliz. Jan. 26, 1586,337. 29. Another, Aug. 5, 1588. 30. A.Champeron to Vif.Turenne, Jan. 24, 1586, 343. 31. Mr. Ward’s remonftrative remonftrance at the alarm of the Spaniards approach, June 27, 1588, to Aug. 17, 1589. 32. Letters of Mr. Allen to Mr. Bacop, 347. 33. W. Fenner to Mr. Bacon, July 28, 1589, &c. 34. Letters from the LordTreal'u er to Mr. Edw. Grim- llon, in France, Jan. 30, 1590, to May 5, 1 591. 35. Some papers of notes, by Dr. Birch, for his edi¬ tion of Lord Bacon’s works. 4110 VOL. II. 1. Letter f oa Lord Treafurer Burghley to.Mr. Edward Cvimfton, Apr. 8, 1591. Vol. 1. 2. A feries of letters from Mr. Anth. Standon, prifoner at Bourdeaux, fome of which are difguifed under the name of Andrew Sandal, April 8 to Dec. 15919 2. (The fecond letter gives an account of himfelf.) 3. Inltruftions for Mr. Standen, probably by Lord Burghley, 47. 4. Mr. Edw. Hobby to Mr. Bacon, Feb. 6, 1591, 48. 5. Mr. F. Bacon to Lady Bacon, his mother, leb. 18, 1391, 50. 6. Lady Bacon to her fon Anthony, Feb. ult. 1591, 30. 7. Sir Edw. Hoby to Mr. Bacon, March 2, 1591, 52. 8. Mr. Standon to Ant. Bacon, April 15,1592, 52. 9. Lady Bacon to Ant. Bacon, May 21, 1592, 58. 10. Mr. Allen to Mr. Bacon, May 21, 1592, 59. 11. LadyBacon to A. Bacon, June 29, May 29, 1592, 59. 12. Mr. Standon to Mr. Bacon, June 14, 1592, 62. 13. Mr. Edw. Stanhope to Mr. Bacon his coufin, June 12, 1592, 66. 14. Mr. E. Standon to his brother A. June 30, 1392, 66. 15. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, July 24, 1592, 68. 16. Sir Edw. Stafford to Mr. Bacon, July 30, 1392, 70. 17. Capt. Allen to Mr. Bacon, July 25, 1592, 72. 18. George Jenkell to A. Bacon, Aug. 15, 1592, 75. 19. Pollhumous Hobby to Mr. Bacon, Aug. 4, 1592, 76. 20. Nic. Faunt to Mr. Bacon, Aug. 31, 1592, 77. 21. George Jenkell to Mr. Bacon, Sept. 12, 1592, 79. 22. Morgan Colman to Mr. Bacon, Ap. 12, Sept. 8, 23, 1592,81. 23. John Clarke, mayor of St. Alban’s, to Mr. Bacon, Sept. 30, 1592, 87. 24. Mr. Standon to Mr. Bacon, Sept. 8, 1592, 88. 25. Nic. Faunt to Mr. Bacon, Sept. 10, 1592, 101. 26. Tho. Johnfon, to Mr. Bacon, Sept. 7, 1592, 103. 27. K. of Denmark to Q^Eliz. July 21, 1592, 106. 28. Edw. Jones to Mr. Bacon, Sept. 12, 1592, 109. 29. Anthony Standon to his brother Edmund, m. 30. A. Standon to Mr. Bac. Sep. 30, Oc. 22, 1392. 116. 31. John Clarke to Mr. Bacon, Oft. 17, 1592, 121. 32. Mr. Daneau toMr. Bacon, Sept. 17, 1592, 121. 33. M. de Brulh to Mr. Bacon, Oft. 10, 1592, 123. 34. Francis Goad to Mr. Bacon, Oft. 1592, 125. 35. P. Hobby to Mr. Bacon, Oft. 7, 1592, 126. 36. Ralfh Maynard to Mr. Bacon, Oft. 13, 1392, and Mr. Standon, Oft. 15, 128. 37. Robert Spencer to Mr. Bacon, 129. 38. Richard Cradock to Mr. Bacon, Nov. 24, 1592,130. 39. E.Jones to Mr. Bacon, Nov. 22 and 27, 1392, 131. 40. Morgan Colman to Mr.Bacon, Nov. 13, 1592, 133. 41. Edw. Jones to Mr. Bacon, Nov. 8, 1592, 134. 42. H. Maynard to Mr. Bacon, Nov. 4, 1592, 136. 43. Mi. Wybourn to Mr. Bacon, Nov. 1, 1592, 137. 44. Mr.Faunt to Mr.Bacon, Nov. 11, 17, 22, 1592,143. 45. M. de Brulh to Mr. Bacon, Dec. 10, 1592, 150. 46. MorganCoiman to Mr. Bacon, Dec. 20, 1592, 150. 47. Edw. Jo .es to Mr. Bacon, Dec. 22, 1392, 152. 48. N. Faunt ro Mr. Bacon, Dec. 8, 1392, 153. 49. Cipt. Allen to Mr. Bacon, Jan. 26, 1592, 158. 50. Mr. Bacon to Sir Rob. Cecil, Jan. 27, 1592, 159. 51. Morgan Colman to Mr. B .con, Feb. 22, 1592, 160. 52. G. Hervey to Mr. Bacon, Feb. 24, 1592, 162. 146 HISTORY of 55. Edw. Standon to Mr. Bacon, March 2, 1592, 162. 54. Edw. Bacon to his- 1 brother Ant. Starchy, 1 592,163. j;5- A. Bacon to Mr. Standon, March 14, 1592, 164. 56. Pope Blount to'Ant. Bacon-, Friday, 1592, 169. 57. A memorial to Proteliants on the 5th of Nov. bring a more full difcovery of fome particulars relating to that happy deliverance of London, 1713.—This is a, printed parhphlet, but placed here becaufe it gives fome account of Mr. Ant. Standon, who wrote many of the letters in this volume. 4111 VOL. III. 1. Mr. Codere to A. Bacon, Jan. 1593, 1. 2. N. Mazie.es to Mr. Bacoh, Jan. 20, 1592-3, 3. Lady Bacon to Ant. Bacon, Jan. 23, 1592-3, 3. 4. M. Gaulier to Mr. Bacon, Jan. 23, 1592-3, 3. 5. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, Jan. 25, 1592-5, 4. 6. Lady Thurleftone to Q^Eliz. Jan. 1593, 5. 7. A. Bacon to Lady Bacbn, March 25, 1593, 6. 8. Sir Tho. Cecil to SirTho. Egerton, friar. 27,1593,8. 9. Mr. Bacon to Ant. Standon, Ap. 3, 1593, 9. 10. Mr. B con to alderman Spencer, Ap. 5, 1593, 10. ; 11. I.d.Keep.Puckering to SirH. Cooke, Ap. 9,1593,11 12. Edm. Palmer to Mr. A. Bacon, Ap. 12, 1593, 13. Intelligence from Spain. 13. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, Ap. 15, 1593, 17. 14. A. Bacon to his mother, Ap. 15 and 16, 1593, 18. 15. Mr. F. Bacon to the Earl of Effex, Ap. 1593, 21. l6f Francis Goad to Mr. Bacon, May j, 7, 1593, 22. 17. Sir F. Allen to A. Bacon, May 16, 1593, 25. 18. John Clapham to A. Bacon, May 18, 1593,27. 19. A. Bacon to Borbidge, May 21, .1593, 28. 20. A Bacon to the Lord Treafurer, May 21, I 593, 28. 21. Mr. Saltonftall to Mr. A. Bacon, May 21,1593, 29. 22. A. Bacon to his mother, May22, 1593, 30. 23. A. Bacon to Sir H. Killygrew, May 24, 1593, 31. 24. Sir H. Killygrew’s anfwer, 32. 25. A. Bacon to Lady Pawlet, May 24, 1593, 32. 26. Lady Bacon to Ant. Bacon, May 25, 1593, 33. 27. Capt. Goade to A. Bacon, May 25, 1593, 33. 28. A. Bacon to his mother. May 28, 1593, 37. 29. N. Faunt to Ant. Bacon, May 30, 1593, 38. 30. A. Standon to A. Bacoh, June 2, 1593, 41. 31. N. Faunt to A. Bacon, June 2, 1593, 44. 32. A. Bacon to his mother, June 2, I 593, 45. 33. A. Standon to N. Faunt, June 12, 1593, 47. 34. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, June 4, 1593, 49. 35. A. Bacon to Sir H. Killigrew, June 5, 1593, 49. 36. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, June 5, 1593, 50. 37. A. Bacon to his mother, June 8, 1593,.51. 38. A. Bacon to Alderman Spencer, June 12, 1593, 52. 39. A. Bacon to theEarl of Effex, June 13,, 1593, 53. 40. A. Bacon toL.Treaf. Burghley, June 13,1593, 55. 41. A. Standon to the Earl of Effex, June 14, 1593, 55. 42. A. Bacon to Aid. Spencer, June 14, 1593, 56. 43. A. Bacbn to his mother, June 15, 1593, 57. 44. A. Bacon to Aid. Spencer, June 13, 1593, 59* 45. E. Standon to A. Bacon, June ig, 1593, 59. 46. A. Standon to A. Bacon, June 20, 1593, 61. 47. H. Maynard to A. Bacon, June 19, 1593, 64. 48. A. Bacon to Aid. Spencer, June 26, 1593, 65. 49. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, June 26, 1593, 66. 50. M. Colmar, to A. Bacon, June 27, 1593, 66. 51. A. Standon to the E. of Effex, June 19, 1593, 67. 52. A. Rolfton to A. Bacon, June 29, 1593, 70. 53. A. Bacon to his brother Sir Nicholas Bacon, July 2, i 593 j 7 a * ENGLAND. 54. A. Standon to the E. of Effex, July 4, 1593, 73* 55. A. Bacoh to aid. Spencer, July 5, 12, 1593, 74, 56. W. Poyntz to F. BaconJ' Jply 8, 1593, 77. 57. A. Standon to the E. of Effex, July 10, 1 593, 78. 58. P-. Bowes ambaffador in Scotland to the E. of Effex,. July 11, 79. 59. E. Standon to Mr. Smith, fee. to the E. of Effex,. July 17, 84. , _ 60. A. Bacon to SirN. Bacon, July 17, 1593, 85. 61. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, 86. 62. A. Bacon to Mr. Smith, July 18, 1593, 87. 63. A. Bacon to his mother, July 18, 1593, 88. 64. Capt. Goade to A. Bacon, July 20, 1593, 90. 65. A. Bacon to aid. Spencer, July 23, 1593, 91. 66. A. Bacon to his mother, July 23, 1593, 92. 67. A. Standon to the E. of E-flex, July 27, 1593, 93. 68. A. Bacon to Sir N. Bacon, July 28, 1593, 94. 69. A. Standon to A. Bacon, July 30, 1593, 95. 70. T. Drury to A. Bacon, Aug. 1, 1593, 96. 71. A. Bacon to Mich. Hiclces, fee. to the LdTreafurer, Aug. 2, 1593, 99. 72. A. Bacon to Sir N. Bacon, Aug. 4, I 593, 100. 73. E. Standon to A. Standon, Aug. 4, 1593, ior. 74. A. StandOn to Lord Burghley, Aug. 6, 1593, 104. 75. A, Standon probably to-R/Cedl, A. 6, 1593, ic6» 76. A- Bacon to F. Bacon, Aug. 9, 159J, 107. 77. Aid. Spencer to-A. Bacon, Aug. 9, 1593, IC9. 78. A. Bacon to aid. Spencer, Aug. 10, 1593, no. 79. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, Adg. 10, 1593, in. 80. Alderman Ratriiffe to Ant. Standbn, Aug. jj, 1593, 112. 81. Aid. Spencer to A. Bacon, Aug. 11, 1593, 116. 82. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Aug. 15, 1593, II7» 83. A. Bacon to Mr. Wyborn, Aug. 15, 1593, 118. 84. A. Bacon to his mother, Aug. 15, 1593, 118. 85. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Aug. 18,20, 1593, J20«- 86. A. $tandon to J. Lawfofi, 123 87. Theo. Bezato A. Bacon, Aug. 20, 1593, 123. 88. N. Trott to Fr. Bacoh, Aug. 20, 1593, 126. 8g. A. Bacon to his mother, Aug. 20, 1593, T28. 90. A. Bacbn to theE. of Effex, Aug. 22, 1595, 129* 91. A. Bacon to Dr, Ae/low, Aug. 22,193, 5130. 92. F. Bacon toN. Trott, Aug.26, 1593, 130. 93. Edw. Jones to F. Bacon, Aug: 26, 1593, 132. 94. F. Bacon to aid. Spencer, Aug. 26, 1593, 137.: 95. H. Scroope to F. Bacon, Aug. 27, 1593, 138. 96. H. Scroope to; A. Bacon, Aug. 27, 1593, 139. 97. Ld. Burghley to lady Bacon, Aug. 29, 1593,, 140.. 198. E. of Effex to F. Bacon, 141. 99. A. Bacon to lov’d Burghley, 142. 100. Capt. Goade to A. Bacon, Sept. 5, 1593, 144* io 1. A. Bacon to aid. Spencer, Sept. 6, 1593, 144. 102. A. Bacon to his mother, Sept. 6, 1593, 145* 103. A. Bacon to Jof. Jackfon, 147. 104. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, Sept, j 1, 1593, 148. 105'." A. Bacon to his mother, Sept. 1 r, 1593, 150: 106. A. Bacon to A. Standon, Sept. 13, 1593, 152. 107. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, Septi 13, 1593, 153. 108. J. Davenant to F. Bacon, Sept. 15, 1593, 155. 109. A. Bacon to R. Spencer, Sept. 17, 1593, 156. no. A. Bacon to Sir N. Bacon, Sept. 17, 1593, 158... hi. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, Sept. 18, 1593,160. 112. Mr. Colman to A. Baccn, Sept. 21, 1593, 164.. 113. A. Bacon to A. Standon, Sept. 23, 1593, 165. 114. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Sept. 24, 1593, 166. 115. Mr. Colman to A. Bacon, Sept. 27, 1593, i68„ n6. E. of Effex to A. Bacbn, Sept. 25, 1593, 169. Ii7» HISTORY of ENGLAND. 17. E. of Efiex to F. Bacon, 169. 18. Lord Burghley to F. Bacon, Sept. 27, 1593, 170. 19. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, Sept. 24, 1593, 171. 20. A. Bacon to John Bing his tenant, Oft. 3, 1593, 172. 21. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, Oft. 8, 10, 1593, 173. 22. N. Faunt to F. Bacon, Oft. 11, 1593, 175. 23. A. Bacon to F, Bacon, Oft. 14, 1593, 177. 24. A. Bacon to £>ir Fr. Allen, Oft. 14, 1593, 178. 25. A. Standon to R. Kemp, Oft. 10, 1593, 179. 26. A. Bacon to Mr. Weyborn, Oft. 19, 1593, iSo. 27. A. Bacon to his mother, 181. 28. Sir F. Allen to A. Bacon, Oft. 20, 1593, 183. 29. A. Bacon to Sir F. Allen, 184. 30. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, Oft. 22, 1593, 185. 31. F. Bacon to Sir F. Coninglby, Oft. 17, 1593,186. 32. Rob. Kemp to A. Bacon, Oft. 29, 1593, 187. 33. F. Bacon to his aunt Cooke, Oft. 29, 1593, 189. 34. A. Bacon to Mr. Smith, Oft. 30, 159.3, 190. 35. R. Kemp to A. Standon, Nov. 1, 1593, 191. 36. A. Bacon to R.Kemp, Nov. 2, 1593, 192. 37. A. Bacon to his mother, Nov. 1, 1593, 194* 38. H. Gofnal to R. Kemp, Nov.4, 1593, 195. 39. F. Bacon to R. Kemp, Nov. 4, 1593, 196. 40. A. Bacon to A. Stindon, Nov. 8, 1593, 197. 41. F. Bacon to the E. of Efiex, Nov. 10,1593,199. 42. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Nov. 11, 1593, 200. 43. A. Bacon to A. Standon, Nov. 12, 1593, 201. 44. A. Standon to E. Standon, Nov. 12, 1593, 202. 45. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, Nov. 15, 1593, 203. 46. A. Bacon to-Lambard, Nov. 15,1593, 205. 47. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Nov. 17, 1593, 2o6 * 48. Dr. Morifon to A. Bacon, Nov. 17, 1593, 209. 49. A. Bacon to aid. Spencer, Nov. 20, 1593, 214. 50. A. Standon to T. Lawfon, Nov. 21, 1593, 215. 51. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Nov. 21, 1593, 216. 52. E. Standon to A. Standon. Nov. 22, 1593, 220. 53. A. Standon to E. Lawfon, Nov. 23, 1593,220. 54. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Nov. 23, 1593, 221. 55. A. Bacon to E. Standon, Nov. 26, 1593, 224. 56. M. Colman to A. Bacon, Nov. 26, 1593, 226. 57. John Caftol minifter of the French church in Lon¬ don to A. Bacon, Nov. 27, 1593, 227. 58. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Nov. 15, 27, 28, 1 593 » z 3 °* 59. E. Standon to A. Bacon, Nov. 28, 1593, 236. 60. A. Bacon to aid. Spencer, Nov. 30, 1593, 230. 6r. F. Bacon to A. Standon, Dec. ac, 1593, 239. 62. Mr. Bowes to the Earl of Efiex, Dec. 4,1593,240. 63. A Bacon to Dr. Stanhope, Chancellor of London, Dec. 6, 1593, 242. 64. Ld. Scroope to theE. cf Efiex, Dec. 7. 1593,244. 65. Geo. Jenkell to A. Bacon, Dec. 10, 1593, 245. 66. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Dec. 11,1593, 247. 67. E.of Efiex to A. Bacon, Dec. 14, 1593, 248. This remarkable inltance of the Queen’s reiolutionj was written in the letter, but afterwards erafed. “ This point only the Queen will have added, that if « the King will not hear reafon, which her miniftersi fiiall tell h'm, file will make him know both her “ ftrength and his own.” 168. Inftruftion to Dr. Morifon, 248. 169. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Dec. 20, 1593, 250. 170. F. Bacon to Sir Fr. Allen, Dec. 20, 1593, 257. 171. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Dec. 22, 1593, 258. 172. A. Bacon to A. Standon, Dec, 25, 1593, 259. *73. A. Bacon to Sir T. Allen, Dec. 25, 1593, 261. 147 174. A. Bacon to A. Standon, Dec.31, 1593, 262. 175. F. Bacon to Lady Bacon, Dec, 4, 1593, 263. 176. A. Standoirto Mr. Rolfton, Jan. 1. 1593, 264. 177. Monf. Capel to A. Bacon, Jan.28, 1593, 266. 178. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Jan. 8, 1593,269, 179. A. Bacon to his mother, Feb. 1, 1593, 271. 180. A. Bacon to A. Standon, Feb. 2,1593,273. 181. A. Bacon to Dr. Atflow, Feb, 2, 1593, 273. 182. A. Bacon to his mother, Feb. 5, 1593, 274. 183. A Bacon to Ld. Burghley^ec. 31, 1593, 277. 184. A Bacon to his mother Feb. 5, 1593,278. 185. N. Trott to Baptift Hickes,. [afterwards Vile. Camden] Feb. 24, 1593, 280. 186. A. Bacon to his mother, Mar. 6, 93, 28 t. 187. A. Bacon to F-. Bacon, Mar. 7, 1593, 281. 188. A. Bacon to Mr. Rival, Mar. 21, 1593,282. 189. A. Standon to A. Bacon, in cypher, witn the read¬ ing interlined, April 30, 1593,284. 190. A. Standon to A, Bacon, April 6, 1593, 287. 191. A Standon to tire E. of Efiex, with the Earl’s anfwer, 1593, 289. 192. E. of Efiex to Mr. Wefton, 290. Loofe papers in this volume. Brief relation of the arraignement of the Earl of Efie;c, and his execution. Copy of a letter from King James to the E. of Efiex, dated Edin. April 13, 1594. Another to his Ambafiadors at the Court of Eng¬ land, dated Stirling, April 20, 1594, and remarks by Dr. Birch. Notes on the ufe of colleftions of materials relating to hi (lory. 4112 VOL. IV. 1. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Jan. 1, 1693, r. 2. N. Faunt to A. Bacon, Jan. 22, 1593, 11. 3. F. Bacon to Sir R. Cecill, Jan. 1594-5, 14. 4. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Feb. 1590, 16. 5. N. Faunt to A. Bacon, Feb. 11, 1593, 2 7 * 6. Guicciardini to the Earl of Efiex, Feb. ij, 1593, 24. 7. Sir Edw.Hobby to A. Bacon, Feb. 13, 1593, 36. 8. John Colvil to Lord Weems, Feb. 14, 1594, 37. 9. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Feb. 16, 1594, 38. 10. N. Faunt to A. Bacon, Feb. 25, 1593^ 41. 11. Capt. Goade to A. Bacon, Feb. 25, 1593, 44. 12. N. Faunt to A. Bacon, Feb. 28, 1593, 45. 13. A Standon to A. Bacon, Mar. 7, 1593, 47. 14. Sir W. Keith to Ja. Hudfon, Mar. 13, 1594, 50. 15. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Mar. 19, 1593, 55. 16. N. Faunt to A. Bacon, Mar. 10, 1593, 56. 17. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Mar. 24, 1593, 58. 18. Edw. Stanhope to Sir John Stanhope, Mar. 27,. 1594, 61. 19. E.of Efiex toF.Bacon, Mar. 28, 1594, 62. 20. Tho. Smith to F. Bacon, Mar. 28, 1594, 64. 21. E. of Efiex to F. Bacon, Mar. 29, 1594, 65. 22. Roger Afton to James Hudfon, Mar. 16, 1594, 6f. 23. A Standon to A. Bacon, April 7, 1594, 70. 24. A. Bacon to Sir Edw. Hobby, April 16, 1594, 74.- 25. A. Bacon to T. Lawfon, April 17, 1594, 75. 26. T. Smith to F. Bacon, April 22, 1594, 75. 27. E. of Efiex to F. B.con, 76. 2?. A. Standon to A. Bacon, April, 1594, 77. 29. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, April 1594,78. 30. F. Bacon to Sir Rob. Cecill, May 1, 1594, 80. 3 1 . Sir Edw. Hobby to A. Bacon, May 6, 1594, 81~ 32. E. of Efiex toF. Bacon, 82. 33. A. Bacon to his mother, 83.. 34 - HISTORY of ENGLAND, 148 -34. E. of Eflex to F. Bacon, May 18, 1594, 84.. 35. Fulk Grevill toF. Bacon, 85. 36. F. Bacon to his mother, June 9, 1594, 87. 37. A. Bacon to his mother, June 12, 1594, 8g. 38. Fulk Grevil to F. Bacon, June 17, 1594, 90. 39. F. Bacon to the Queen, July 20, 1594, 91. 40. A. Bacon to his mother, June 22, 1594, 92. 41. Mr. Gofnel to Mr. Standon, July 2, 1594, 95* 42. F. Bacon to Mr. Provoft, July 3, 1594, 96. 43. F. Bacon to Mr. Proftor, July 12, 1594, 97. 44. A. Bacon to his mother, July 12, 1594, 98. 45. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, July 25, 1594, 99. 46. A. Bacon to Mr. Skinner, July 29, 1594, 103. 47. A. Bacon'toMr. Rolfton, in Spain, July 30, 1594, 104. 48. A. Bacon to Mr. Jackfon, July 30,1594,105. 49. Mr. Spencer to A. Bacon, July 31, 1594, 106. 50. A. Bacon to Mr. Lawfon, Aug. 1, 1594, 107. 51. Ld. Keeper Puckering to Mr. Watfon, 108. 52. Rob. Smith to A. Bacon, Aug. 7, 1594, 108. 53. Vincent Skinner to A. Bacon, Aug. 15, 1594, II®. Edward Spencer to A. Bacon, Aug. 16, 1594, no. 54. Lady Bacon toF. Bacon, Aug. 20, 1594,113. 55. A. Bacon to Charles Hale, Aug. 24, 1594, 114. 56. F. Bacon to A. Bacon, Aug. 26, 1594, 115. 57. F. Bacon to Mr. Young, Sept. 2, 1594, 116. 58. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, Sept. 7, 1594, 117* 59. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Sept. 13, 1594, 118. 60. H. Gofnold to A. Bacon, Sept. 14, 1594,^ 119- 61. Sir R. Cecill to Mr. Cockburne, Secretary of State to the King of Scots, 121, and Mr. Cockburne’s anfwer, Sept. 17, 1594, 122. 62. Mr. Balantine and Mr. Alton to Mr. Hudfon, Sept. 29, 1594, 123. 63. Edw. Reynold’s to A. Bacon, Oct. 1, 1594, 127. 64. A. Bacon to Mr. Standon, Oft. 19, 1594, 128. 65. LordBurghley to Mr. Standon, Oft. 15, 1594* 129. 66. E.of Eflex to F. Bacon, Oft. 23, 1594, 129* 67. Sir Robert Cecill to Mr. Lamb, fadler, Oft. 15, 1594, 130. „ 68; F. Bacon to A. Bacon, Oft. 16, 1594, 131. 69. Letter from France, endorfed d'Edouard, Oft. 10, x 594, 132. ■ 70. A. Bacon to A. Standon, Nov. 16, 1594, 140. 71. E. of Eflex to Sir T. Allen, 14.1. 72. N. Trot to F. Bacon, Dec. 2, 1594, 142. 73. E. of Eflex to David Fowlis, Dec. 4, 1594, 143. 74. E. of Eflex to the E. of Marr, Dec.4,1594, 143. 75. Sir F. Allen to the E.of Eflex, Dec. 7, 1594, 144. 76. F. Bacon to A. Bacon, Dec. io and 13, 1594, 146. 77. A. Bacon to Sir Edw. Knight, Dec. 20, 1594, 147. 78. A. Bacon toF. Bacon,Dec. 25, 1594, 148. 79. Countefs -of Pembroke to Sir Edw. Whatton, 149. 80. A note of fpecial fervices performed by Edw. Burn¬ ham, June 1577,150. Si. F. B.conto A. Bacon, 156. 82. A. Standon to A. Bacon, 157. 83. Mr. St.John to Sir Fran. Allen, Jan.7,1594-5, 159 84. SirF. Allen to A. Standon, Jan. 9, 1594, 159. 85. Tho. Edwards to the E. of Eflex, Jan. 11, 15945 160. 86 . A. Standon to Mr. Gofnold, Jan. 13, 1594? 162. 87. Lord Weemestot e Queen, Jan. 14, 1594, 163. 88. SirF. Allen to the E. of Eflex, Jan. 14, 15941 *64. 89. Edw. Stanhope to F, Bacon, Jan. 20, 1594, 167. 90. A. Bacon to Sir F. Allen, Jan. 22, 1594, 168. 91. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, Jan. 24, 1594, 169. 92. F. Bacon to A. Bacon, Jan. 25, 1594, 171. 93. F. Bacon to Sir R. Cecil, 175. 94. A. Bacon to Ld. Henry Howard, Jan. 26,1594, 176* 95. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, Jan. 26, 1594, 177. 96. Mr. Rolfton to A. Bacon, Jan. 31, 1595, 180. 97. A lift of the names of fuch Englilh that are en¬ tertained by the King of Spain in divers parts, with their monthly itipend's, 183. 98. Account of the councills, by which the King of S^ ain’s dominions are generally governed, Feb. 2, i594> *85. 99. Mr. Petit to Mr. Yates at Paris, Feb. 10, 1594, 191. 100. Mr. Rolfton to A. Bacon, Feb. 12, 1594, 192. iox. Sir T. Shirley to the E. of Eflex, Feb. 12, 1594, 195. 102. Inftruftions donnees pour fa Majefte d’Efcofe au Guillaume Stuart, Chev. Houfeton, Embaflr. vers Mrs. les Eftats Generauxdea Provinces ITnies de Pais Bas, Feb. 19, 1395, 196. 103. Tho. Bodley to the E. of Eflex, Feb. 14, 1594,201. 104. Tho. Bodley to Lord Treaf. Burghley, Feb. 14, 1594,204. 105. Guicciardini to theE. ofEflex,Feb. 18, 1594, 210. 106. T. Bodley to Ld. Burghley, Feb. 22, 1594, 2x3. , 107. T. Bodley to the E. of Eflex, Feb. 22, 1594, 228. 108. E. of Eflfex to A. Bacon, Feb. 24, 1593-4,230. 109. T. Bodley to the E. of Eflex, Feb. 26, 1594, 231. no. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Feb. 26, 1594, 231. in. T. Bodley to the E. of Eflex, March 2 and 4, J S94, 2 3 2 * 112. T. Bod’ey to Burghley, March 4, 1594, 235. 113. E. of Eflex to A. Bacon, March 6, 1593-4,238. 114. T, Bodley to A. Bacon, March 10,1594, 239. 115. T. Bodley to Lord Burghley, March, 1594, 241. 116. E. of Eflex to A. Bacon, March 14, 1593-4, 248. 117. T. Bodley to the E. of Eflex, March 14,1594,249. 118. T. Smith to A. Bacon, March 9, 1594,252. 119. A. Bacon to Mr. Rolfton, March 23, 1594,252. 120. F. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, March 30, 1594. 121. R. Bowes to the E. of Eflex, April 30, 1594. 4113 VOL. V. 1. Sir W. Stewart to Mr. Ja. Hudfon, Feb. 9, 1595, I. 2. Sir W. Stewart to theE. of Eflex, Jan. 9, 1595, 2. 3. Intercepted letter from father William Creyton to the General of the Jefuits at Rome, Feb. 10, 1595, 4. 4. Another to father Tyrius at Rome, 8. 5. Another to Cardinal Caetan, Feb. 10, 1595, 16. 6. A. Rolfton to A. Bacon, March 20, 1595, 20. 7. Rod. Bradley to A. Bacon, March 25, 1595, 22. 8. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, March 28, X595, 22. 9. Roger Alton to Ja. Hudfon, March 28, 1595, 23. 10. Dr. Morifon to A. Bacon, March 28, 1595, 27. XI. E. of Mar to the E. of Eflex, March 29, 1595, 29. 12. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, April 1, 1595, 34. 13. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, April 1, 4, 1595, 36. 14. E. of Eflex to the E. of Southampton, April 7, I S95> 39* 15. Sir W. Keith to Ja. Hudfon, April jj, 1595* 40* 16. Lady Baker to A. Bacon, April 17, 1595, 43. 17. A. Standon to A. Bacon, 44. 18. T. Bodley to the Lord Treafurer, April 23,1595, 45. 19. T. Bodley to the Earl of Eflex, Ap. 23, 1594, 54. 20. HISTORY of ENGLAND, 149 ao. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Ap. 30, 1595, 55. a I. La reponfe des Eftats Generaux au Col. Stewart, le 6 de May, 1595, 56. *2. Tho. Edmondes to theE. of Eflex, May 6, 1595,63. 23. R. Afton to J. Hudfon, May 8, 1595, 68. 24. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, May 12, 1595, 70. 25. T. Bodley to the Queen, May 14, 1595, 71. al>. R. Afton to James Hudfon, Ap. 16, 1595, 75* 27. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, May 16, 1595, 78. 28. R. Afton to James Hudfon, Ap. 18, 1595, 79* 29. N. Trott to Mr. Davifon, M.,y 18, 1595, 80. 30. Ant. Perez to theE. ofEflex, May 20, 1595, 81. 31. A. Standon to A. Bacon, May 20, 1595, 82. 32. Tho. Edmonds to the E. of Eflex, May 21,1595, 84. 33. Sir R. Cockburne to J. Hudfon, May 22, 1595, 92. 34. Th. Crew to A. Bacon, May 22, *595, 94. 35. Col. Stuart to Ja. Hudfon, May 23, 1595, 96. 36. Chancel, of Scotl. to J. Hudfon, May 24, 1595, 103. 37. T. Bodley to A. Bacon, May 24, 1595, 105. 38. E. of Eflex to Lord H. Howard, 105. 39. T. Edmonds to the E. of Eflex, May 30, 1595, to6. 40. T. Edmonds to the Ld.Treaf. May 30, 1595, 107. • 41. A Standon to A. Bacon, May 30, 1595, 112. 42. J a. Hudfon to A. Bacon, May 28, 1595, IIJ. 43. Earl of Eflex to T. Bodley, June 5, 1595, 116. 44. T. Bodley to the Earl of Eflex, June 6, 1595, 117. 45. A. Standon to Lord Burghley, June 8, 1 595, i)8. 46. Lords of the Council to Sir John Hawkins, Sir Hen. Killigrew, and A. Bacon, June 8, 1595, and anfwer, 119. 47. T. Edwards to the Earl of Eflex and Ld. Treafurer, June 14, 1595, 142. 48. A. Standon to Mr. Rolfton, June 18, 1595, 131. 49. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, June 27, 1559, 135. 50. T. Edmondes to the Earl ofEflex, June 22, 23, * 595 ’ 1 35 " 51. A. Perez to theE. of Eflex, June, 1595, 144. 52. Col. Stewart toja. Hudfon, 146. 53. Mr. Bannatyne to'J. Hudfon, June, 1595,147. 54. J. Caftol to A. Bacon, July 4, 1595, 154. 55. M. Price to the E. of Eflex, July 4, 1595, 155. 57. T. Edmonds to the E. of Eflex, July 9, 1595, 158. 58. Lord Chanc. of Scotl. to the Earl of Eflex, July 12, , 55 S> * 6 5 - 59. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, July 16, 1595, 167. 60 . Mr. Rolfton to A. Bacon, July 19, 1595, 167. 61. A. Perez to Jacomo Mareneo, July 21, 1595- 62. A. Perez to the Earl of Eflex, June, 1595. 63. D. of Bouillon to theE. of Eflex, Julyzz, 1595,177. 64. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Au. 2, July 24,1595,190. 6J. A. Standon to A. Bacon, July 26, 1595, 191. 66. A. Bacon to Aid. Ryder, July 23, 1595, 192. 67. E. of Eflex to Bcvoir le Node, July, 1595, 192. 68. E. of Eflex to the D. of Bouillon, July, 1595, 193. 69. A. Rolfton to A. Bacon, Aug. 4, 1595, 194. 70. Ja. Hudfon to A-Bacon, Aug. 7, 1595, 196. 71. A. Bacon to J. Caftol, Aug. 2, 1595, 196. 72. Godfrey Allen to A. Bacon, Aug. 2, 1595, 197. 73. J. Caftol to A. Bacon, Aug. 3, 1595, 199. 74. T. Edmonds to the E. of Eflex, Aug. 6,1595, 200. 75. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, July 31, Aug. 5, 1595,208 76. T.Edmonds to theE. ofEflex, Aug. 6,1595, 21 77. Sir W. Ruflel, Lord Deputy ot Ireland, to Sir Roger Williams, Aug. 14, 1595, 212. 78. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Aug. 14, 1595, 214. 79. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, Aug. 15, 1595. Vol. I, 80. Otwell Smith to the E. ofEflex, Ail. T9, T 595,215. 81. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, Aug. 20, 15951 218. 82. M. de laChafle to theE. ofEflex, Au.22,1595,219. 83. J. Caftol to A. Bacon, Aug. 24, 1595, 221. 84. James Hudfon to A. Bacon, Aug. 26, 1595, 222. 85. Lord Burgh to the E. of Eflex, Au. 27, 1595, 223. 86. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Aug. 28, 1595, 230. 87. Memorial of the E. ofEflex to the Queen on the neceflaries for a defetxfive war, Aug. 31, 1595, 231. 88. A. Perez to the E. ofEflex, Aug. 26, 1595, 235. 89. Epitaph on Ant. K. of Portugal, Au. 26,1595,237. 90. J. Caftol to A. Bacon, Aug. x 595, 238. 91. E. ofEflex to the Ld. Chancel, of Scotland, Aug. 1 1 , 1595> a 39* 4114 VOL. VI. 1. J. Caftol to A. Bacon, Aug. 9, 1595. 2. Letter from Rome, Aug. 11, 1595, 3. 3. A. Rolfton to A. Bacon, Aug. 26, 1595, 5. 4. T. Edmondes to the Ld.Treafurer, Aug. 28, 1595,7* 5. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Sept. 2, 1595, 16. 6. Letter from Edinburgh to the Earl of Eflex, Sept. 4, T 595 > l 7 - 7. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Sept. 9, 1595, 19. 8. DuPerron, Bilhop of Eureux, to theKing of France, Sept, xi, 1595, 20. 9. A. Perez to theE. ofEflex, Sept. 12, 1595, 25. 10. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Sept. 19, 1595, 27. xr. Godf. Aleyn to A. Bacon, Sept, zr, 1595, 27. 12. A. Perez to the E. ofEflex, Sept. 22, 23, 1595, 30. 13. D. Foulis to the Earl of Eflex, Sept. 24, 1595, 36. 14. T. Edmonds to the E. ofEflex, Sept. 25, 1595, 37. 15. J. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Sept. 25, 1595, 41. 16. M. Servin to A. Bacon, Sept. 25, 1595, 41. 17. Sig. Bafladonato A. Bacon, Sept. 26, 1595, 44. 18. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Sept. 28, 1595, 45. 19. T. Bodley to A. Bacon, Sept. 30, 1595, 4®' 20. J. Caftol to A. Bacon, Sept. 1595, 48. 21. Godf. Aleyn to A. Bacon, Sept. 30, 1595, 50. 22. R. Afton to Ja. Hudfon, Sept. 23, 1595, 53. 23. A. Bacon to Mr. Col man. Oft. 4, 1595, 54. 24. Sir W. Ruflel to A. Bacon, Oft. 4, 1595, 55. 25. Hen. Conftable to A. Bacon, Oft. 6, 1595, 56. 26. M. Reynolds to A. Bacon, 59. 27. R. Sidney to J. Segrave, Oft. 9, 1595, 60. 28. Abp. York to theE. of Eflex, Oft. 13, 1595, 62. 29. J. Caftol to A. Bacon, Oft. 15, 1595, 64. 30. J. Segrave to Sir R. Sidney, Oft. 12, 1595, 65. 31. J. Bafadonnee to A. Bacon, Oft. 17, 1595, 67. 32. A. Bacon to Sir W. Ruflel, Oft. 18, 159c, 67. 33. A. Bacon to T. Lawfor., Oft. 19, 1595,' 71- 34. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, Oft. zr, 1595, 71. 35. Ed. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Oft. 21, 1595, 73. 36. O. Smith to the E. of Eflex, Oft. 22, 1595, 74. 37. A. Bacon to Sir W. Keith, Oft. 23, 1595, 80. 38. N. Trott to A. Bacon, Oft. 24, 1595, 80. 39. Inftruftions of the Earl of Eflex to Mr. Ereffield, Oft. 25, 1595, 8r. 40. A. Bacon to Sir W. Keith, Oft. 28, 1595, 83. 41. N. Trott to.A. Bacon, Oft. 28, T595, 84. 42. S. Bafadonne to A. Bacon, Oft. 1595, 85. 43. J. Caftel to A. Bacon, Oft. 1595,'86. 44. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Nov. 4, 1595, 88. 45. A. Standon to A. Bacon. Nov. 5, 1595, 89. 46. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, N-ov. 4, 1595, 89. ' 47. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Nov. 5, 1595, 92. X 48. HISTORY of ENGLAND. * 5 ° 48. Mr. Douglas to A. Bacon, Nov. 6, 1-595, 93. 49. King of. France to M. Bidoflan Gov. of Calais, Nov. 9, 1J95, 95. 50. Godfrey Aleyn to A. Bacon, Nov. 9, 1595, 95. 51. A* Perez to the E. of Effex, Nov. 9, 1595, 99. jZ- J. Segrave to Six R. Sidney, Nov. 9, 1595, 101. 53. Ant. Myly to the E. of Effex, Nov. 8, 1595, 108. 54. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Nov. 8, 1595, no. 55. Godf, Aieyn to his father John Aleyn, Nov. 10, 1595, 111. 56. G. Aleyn to Sir W. Spencer, Knt. Nov, 12, 1595, 114 57. G. Aleyn to Tho. Harold, Nov. 12, 1595,116. 58. G. Aleyn to Rob. Bowes, Nov. 13, 1595, 116. 59. A. Perez to the E. of Effex, Nov. 14, 1595, 117. 60. R. Sidney to Lord Burghley, Nov. 12, 1595, 119. 61. Letter from Edinburgh, Nov. 18, 1595, 122. 62. Letter of intelligence, 127. 63. Copy of two intercepted letters, by Dr. Hawkins, Jan. aS, 1596, 128. 64. A. Bacon to Mr. Colman, Nov. 20, 1595, 132. 65. E. of Tyrone to———• Nov. 22, IC95, 133- 66. T.Edmonds to the E. of Effex, Nov. 24,1595, 134. 67. A. Perez to the E. of Effex, Nov. 26, 1595, 137* 68. T. Bodley to Sir R.. Cecil, Nov.29, 1595, 138. 69. Ja.Hudfon to A. Bacon, Nov. 25, 1595, 147. 70. Sir. W. Bowes to the Lord Treafurer, Nov. 29, 1595, *47- 71. Sir W. Keith to A, Bacon, Nov. *595, I 5S‘ 72. Roger Alton t > Ja. Hudfon, Nov. 28, 1595, 157* 73. Names of fuch as the King of Scots- hath made choice of foe his council, Nov. 1595, 160. 74. T. Bodley to the Earl of Effex, Nov. 29,1595, 161. 75. A. Perez to the E. of Effex, 164. 76. M. de Lomenie to the E. of Effex, 168. 77. French King to the E. of Effex, Dec. 4, 1595, 170. 78. A. Perez to the E. of Effex, Dec. 1, 2, 1595, Dec. 5, 1595, 171. 79. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Dec. 5, 1595, 176. 80. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, 177.. 81. H. Conftable to the.E. of Effex, Dec. 7, 1595, 179. 82. R. Beale totheE. of Eflex, Dec. 8, 1595, 181. 83. A. Bacon to Mr. Colman, Dec. 10, 1595, 182. 84. Mr. Steward to James Hudfon, Dec. 11, 12, 1595, 182. 85. E.of Mar. totheE. of Effex, Dec. 12, 1595, 185. 86. James Petit to A. Bacon, Dec. 14, 1595, 189. 87. Rog. Alton to James Hudfon, Dec. 16, 1595, 191. 88. Lord Deputy and Council of Ireland to the Earl of Tyrone, 193. 89. E. of Tyrone’s anfwer, December 18, 21, 1595, 195. 90. S. Baffadonnato A. Bacon, Dec. 22, 1595, 196. 91. Inftir-udtions of the - E. of Effex to Sir H(enry) U (nton) fent taFrance, Dec. 23, 1595, 197. 92. A. Perez to the E. of Eflex, Dec. 26, 1595, 200. 93. A. Standon to. A. Bacon, Dec. 27, 1595, 205. 94. French King to the E. of Effex, Dec. 28, 1595, 207. 95. A. Perez to the E.of Effex, Dec. 39, 1595. 96. T. Edmonds to the E. of Effex, Dec. 31, 1595, 209. 97. Lord Scroope to the E. of Effex, Dec. 1595,211. 98. Q;_Eliz. to the ftate of Venice, Dec. 1595, 213. 99. E. of Effex to the French King, fent by Sir Henry Unton, Dec. 1595, 214. 100. A. Standon to Lord Burghley, Dec. 1595, 215. iqj. G. Alleyn to A. Bacon, Dec. 1595, 216. 102. Decipherment of a letter of G. Alleyn to his fa¬ ther, 218. 103. Fees of office-, 221. 10.1. Les accords par le Roy de'Erance, Tan 1595, an Pape, 223. 4115 VOL. VIL 1. Lady Bacon ta A. Bacon upon his return from his travels, Feb. 3, 1596. 2. Tho. Cartwright to A. Bacon, May 23, 1596, 4, 3. Lady Bacon to-— Apr. 1,7, 7. 4. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, 8. 5. Sir R. Cecil to A. Bacon, 10. 6. E.of Effex to Gilly Mericke his fleward, Juno 22, 1595, 12. 7. A. Bacon to the-D. of Bouillon, 12. 8. A. Perez to Q^Eliz. July, 1595, 14. 9. E.of Effex to M. de Sancy, 1595, 15. 10. Memorial of A. Perez of things to be commu-- nicated to QTaliz. July, 1595, 16. 11. A. Perez to the E. of Effex, Sept. 3, 2r, &c. 1595, 21. 12. E. of Eflex to A. Perez, Oct. 24, 1595) 34» 13. A. Perez to A.Eacon, Oft. 26, 1595,35. 14. Mr. Reynolds to A. Perez, Nov. 1595, 36. 15. M. Pinerto A.,Perez, Nov. n, 1595, 37. 16. J. Aleyn to his fon Godf. Aleyn, Nov, 5, 1595, 3?. 17. A Perez to A. Bacon, Nov. 1596, 41. 18. Manuel don Lopez to A. Perez, Jan. 7, 1595, 42. 19. A, Perez to the E. of Eflex, Jan. 1595, 46. 20. E. of Effex to A. Perez, Jan.To, 17, 1595, 26. 21. A. Perez to the E. of Effex, 50. 27. A. Perez to A. Bacon, 76. 23. Tranflation of a Spanifh letter of A. Perez to lady Rich, filler to the E. of Eflex, Mar. 26, 1596, 75, 24. E. of Effex to A. Perez, 76. 25. E. of Effex to A. Bacon, 77. 26. Remembrances for A. Bacon, with the E. of Effex’s anfwers, 78. 27. Ld Hen. Howard to L. Burghley, 1-15. 28. M. de Villeroy to A. Perez, 1595,; li 9 ’ -29. H. Gofnold to A. Bacon, 120. 30. H. Gofnold to F. Bacon, Apr. 2, 121. 31. H. Gofnold to A. Bacon, De.15,No. 28, 1593,123* 32. T. Smith to A. Bacon, Nov. 29, 1593, Nov. 9, 8, 126. f 33. A. Standon to A. Bacon, 130.. 34. N. Faunt to A. Bacon, 131. 35. A. Standon toN.Faunt, June 12, 134. 36. Sir F. Allen to F. Bacon, 136. 37. Receipt of A. Perez, for400 crowns, June 7*1596* 137- 38. A. Perez to A. Bacon, July22, 1596, 138. 39. A. Perez totheE. uf Effex, Aug., 9, 1596, 139. 40. A. Perez to A. Bacon, Aug. 21, 1596, 140. 41. French King’s letter to A. Perez upon his return to France, Aug. 26, 1595, 143. 42. E. of Effex to A. Perez, Sept. 16, 1596, 144. 43. A. Perez anfwer, Oft.. 23, 1596, 148. 44. A. Perez to the E. of Effex, Oft. 27, 1596, 151,' 45. A. Perez to Mv. Bacon^ Nov. 23, 1596, 156. 46. A. Perez to the E. of Eflex, Dec. 31, 1595-6., 47. J. Caflolto A. Bacon, Jan. 4, 1596, 957. 48. F. Bacon to the E. of Effex, 1596, 170. 49. The contents, of a difeourfe made by » . * ■ ■ mailer of Bailgays, put into Spanifh, and prefented 1596, 172.- 50,1 Examination of Allen, taken J .n. 7, 1595, r. 5‘- HISTORY of ENGLAND. ji. O. Smith to the E. of Effex, Jan. 16, 1595;, 3. 52. Sir Henry V/allop and Sir Henry Gardener t.i -Jan. 20, 1595, 5. 53. E. of Tyrone and 0‘Donnel, to Sir H. Wallop and Sir Rob. Gardener, 12. 54. Geo. Gilpin to theE. of Effex, Jan. 21, 1595» 13* 5.5. Sir H. Unton to Lord Burghley, Mar. 4, 1595, 15. 56. Sir Rob. Naynton to the E. of Effex, March 3, l 595 > 37> 4116. VOL. VIII. 1. Ld Willoughby to the E. of Effex,Nov. 20,1595, 1. 2. Copy of ap intercepted letter written by an Englilh fugitive refident in Spain, to a couzin of his, conti- tinuing at Rome with Card. Cajetan, received out of Italy from Dr. Hawkins, Nov. 25, 1595, ro. 3. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Dec. 2, 1595* 15* 4. Geo. Hungerford to the E. of Effex, Dec. 20, 1595, 18. 5. Dr. Hawkins to the E. of Effex, Dec. 29, 1595,22. 6. Mr. Ersfield to the E. of Effex, Dec. 21, 1595, 25. 7. A. Standon to A. Bacon, 28. 8. R. Alton to James.Hudfon, Dec. 29, 1595, 29. 9. H. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Dec. 29, 1595, 33. xo. Rob. Granger to the E. of Effex, Dec. 30,1595,36. 11. G. Gilpin to the E, of Effex, Dec. 31, 1595, 38. 12. E Reynolds to A. Bacon, Jan. 1, 1595,43. 13. H. Garnet the jefuit to Mr. Wright, Jan. 2, *59 6 >.44- 14. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Jan. 1596, 47. 15. Edw. Yates to Ant. Bacon, Jan. 2, 1595-6, 49. 16. A. Bacon to the-E. of Effex, Jan. ,, 1596, 51. 17. Mr.Reynolds toA.Bacon,52—An anfwer to the next. 18. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Jan. 3, 1595-6, 53. 19. A. Standon to A. Bacon, Jan. 3, 1595-6, 54. 20. A. Bacon to A. Standon, Jan. 3, 1595-6, 56. 21. Mr. Reynolds to A. Bacon) Jan. 3, 1:595-6,’ 57. 22. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Jan, 3, 1595-6, 58. 23. The teftimony of Rohert Carlton, Gent, in the plot and praftice and confpirasy of Tho. Croffe and others, Jan. 3, 1595, c8. 24. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Jan. 3,1595-fr, 65. 25. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Jan. 4, 1596, 72. 26. Tho. Bodley to Lord Burghley, jan. 4, 1596, 74, 27. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Jan. 4, 1596, 84. 28. A. Bacon to Mr. Gilpin, Jan. 5, 1596, 85. 29. E. Reynold to A. Bacon, Jan. 5, 1596, 87, 30. Rog. Afton toja. Hudfon, Jan. 5, 1596-7, 90. ' 31. T. Bodley to the E. of Effex, Jan. 4, 1595, 93* 32. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Jan. 5, 1596,95. 33. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Jan. 5, 1596, 96. 34. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Jan. 6, 1596, 97. 35. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Jan. 7, 1596,98. 36. John Smith to his brother, 99. 37* E. of Effex to Ld. H. Howa d, Jan. 7,1-595-6, 160. 38. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Jan. 8, 1596, 101. 39. E. of Effex tuFr. Davifon, Jan. 8, 1596, 102. 40. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Jan. 9, 1596-7^ 105- 41. S. Bafadonna to theE. of Effex, Jan. 9, 1596, 107. 42. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Jan. 10, 1596, 112... 43. A. Baccn to Ja. Collin, Jan. 10,1596, 113. 44. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Jan. 10, 1596, 114. 45.. Rog. Afton to Mr. Hudfon, Jan. 12, 1596,120. 46, John Alleyn to theE. of Effex, Jan. 13, 1595,-122. 47, Godf. Alleyn to the E. of Effex, J. n. 1595-6, 127. 48, Mr. Wright to father Garnet, the jefuit, Jan. 1596, 132. 49. M. de Saldaignat to Otw. Smith, jan. 13, 1596, 138. 50. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Jan. 5,1595, 139. 51. Mr. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Jan. 4, 1596, 145. 52. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Jan. 14, 1596, 145. 53. A. Bacon to Mr. Colmhn, jan. 15, 1596, 146. 54. John Croffe to Sir John Fortefcue, Jan. 15, 1596, 147. 55. Sir John Stanhope to Sir W. Woodhoufe, Jan. 15, 1596, 148. 56. A. Bacon to Dr. Bancroft, Jan. 12, 1596-7, 149. 57. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Jan. 16, 1596, 150. 58. R. Spencer to A. Bacon, Jan. 17, 1596, 151. 59. E. of Effex to theE. of Mar, Jan. 16, 1595-6, 152. 60. E. of Effex to Col. Stuart, Jan. 18, 1595-6, 157. '61. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Jan. 18, 1596, 158. 62. Roger Booth to A. Bacon, Jan. 20, 1595, 161. 63. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Jan. 26, 1596, 162. 64. Villeroy de Neufville to M. de la Fontaine, Jan.: 25, 1596, 164. 63". Rob. Bruz, and Walt. Ballanqual to the E. of Effex, Jan. 20, 173. 66. Sig. Ferrara’s memorial to the E» of Effex, Jan. 20,., 1596-7, 178. 67. ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Jan. 20, 1596, 180. 68. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, Jan. 22, 1596, 180. 69. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Jan. 22, 1596, 181. 70. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Jan-22, 1596-7, 182. 71. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Jan 22, 1596, 184. 72. A. Bacon to his‘mother, Jan. 22, 1596-7, 184. 73. M. Caftol to A. Bacon, Jan. 24, 1595, 185. 74. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Jan. 24, 1596, 187. . 75. £. of Eflex to A. Bacon, Jan. 24, 1396-7, 188. 76. Simon Senhoufe to A. Bacon, Jan. 24,1596-7, 189. 77. A. Bacon to Mr. Reynolds, Jan. 25, 1596, 190. 78. T. Bodley to Lord Burghley, Jan. 25, 1595, 191. 79. Mr. Hudfbn to A. Bacon, Ftb.26, 1596, 203. 2o. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Jan. 26, 1596, 204. 81. Ld. Zouch to the E. of Eflex, Jan. 26, 1596, 205. : 82. A. Bacon to the Earl of Effex, Jan. 28, 1596, 206. 83. Mr. Afton to Mr. Hudfon, jan. 28, 1596, 207. 84. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, J2n. 29, 1596, 208. 85. Remembrances for his Lordihip concerning Df. Hawkins, Jan.29, 1596, 212. 86. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Jan. 30, 1596, 213. 87. Rob. Boothe to A. Bacon, Jan. 31,159.5, ^4- 88. A. Bacon to R. Nauntop, J&n; 19, 1595-6, 216* . 89. j. Caftol to A. Bacon, Jart. 1396, 217. '90. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Jan. 159-5-6, 223. .. 91. Ja. Colvin to A. Bacon, Nov. 1, 225. 92. Memorandum of Mr. Reynolds to the E. of Eflex, 1595-6, 228. 93. Sir Hen. Unton to the E. of Effex, Jan. 1595, 230. 94. Remonftrances of the Sieur de la Fontaine to the Lords of. the Council in England, upon .the receipt of M. deVilleroy’s letter, Jan. 1595-6,232. 9:5. C. de la Tiomville to the E. of Eflex, Jan. 1595-6, . 236. 96,. French Kingtathe E. of Effex, Jan. 1595-6, 238. .. 97. Tho. Wright to A. Bacon, Jan. 1596, 239. 98. -Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Jan, j, 1596, 244. 99. Sir Rob. Naunton to the E. of Effex, Dec. 1596,. and Jan. 1596-7, 1. ,aoo. SirR. Sidney to Ant. Standon, Jan. 20,1596, 59. , 101. M. Bongars to the Ld. Willoughby, jan. 2,. 1597,7°. 102. A, Bacon to Sir R. Sidney, Jan. 5, 1596-7, 71.' 1033 . HISTORY s 5 a 103. Jaques Petit to A. Bacon, Jan. 6, 1596-7,72. 104. A Bacon to T. Stretly, Jan. S, 1597, 73. 205. R. Bradley to A. Bacon, Jan. ro, 1596-7, 74. 106. Ld. Eure to A. Bacon, Jan. 14, 1596, 75. 107. Edw. Yates to A. Bacon, Jan. 2, 1596-7, 76. 208. A. Bacon to A. Yates, Jan. 12, 1596, 81. log. Mr. Bowes to Mr. Hudfon, Jan. 1596-7, 83. 210. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Jan. 17, 1597, 88. 211. D. of Bouillon to. A; Bacon, gp. . Il£. Cotint Maurice to the Cardinal, Jan. 25, 1597, 91. 4117 VOL. IX. 1. Copy of the demands of the E. of Tyrone, O’Donnel,, and other chieftains in the North, Jan. 19, 1595-6, I. 2. 'Sir H. WalloptoSirRic. Gardiner, Jan.25, 1595, 3. 3. Articles agreed upon between Sir Henry Wallpp, Sir Robert Gardiner, and the E. of.Tyrone, H. O’Don¬ nel for themfelves, and their adherents and followers, Feb. 9, 1595-6, 7. 4. Sir H. Wallop, and Sir R. Gardiner,; to the Lords Deputy and Council of Ireland, Jan. 29, 1595., 10. 5. Sir W. Ruffel to the E. of Elfex, Jan. 26, 1595, 15. 6. Col. Stuart to Ja. Hudfon, Feb. 1, 1595, 18. 7. R. Naunton to A. Bacon, 21. 8. R. Naunton to theE. of Effex, 22. 9. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Feb. 2, 32. 10. Godf. AlevntoA.. Bacon, 35. 11. Sir Th. Pofthumous Hoby to A. Bacon, Feb. 3, 1595, 38. 12. S. Senhoufe to A. Bacon, Feb.4, 1595, 41. 13. M. deVilleroy to M.de la Fontaine, F. 6, 1596,43. 14. Account of the battle of Touruhout, January 1596-7, 48. 15. Edw. Yates to A. Bacon, Feb. 6, 1596, 50. 16. H. Gofnold to A. Bacon, Feb. 9, 1595, 52. 17. R. Naunton to the E, of Effex, Feb. 10, 1595- 18. E. of Effex’s warrant to the keeper of the Marlhal- fea, for the difcharge ofj.Allen, Feb. 11,1595,56. 19. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Feb. 12, 1596, 56. 20. -S. Senhoufe to A.Bacon, Feb. 13, 1595, 57. 21. T. Wright to the E. of Effex, Feb. 13, 1596, 59. 22. E. Yates to A. Bacon, Feb. 14, 1595-6, 63. 23. The report of John Cecilio, of that which he faith faffed in fubftance with his Holinefs, and with the cardinals Aldobrandino and Caetano, Feb.14,1596,65 24. Remembrances for the E. of Effex, concerning Dr. Hawkins, Feb. 18, 69. 25. The Duke of Seffa, ambaffador at Rome to the King of Spain, Feb. 20, 70. 26. RTNaunton to the E. of Effex, Feb. 21, 83. 27. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Feb. 25, * 595 ’ 85. 28. E. of Effex to Sir Rich. Fiennes, Feb. 25, 1595, 86. 29. E. of Effex to Mr.Juft. Beaumont, Feb.25,1595,87. 30. Ant. Atkinfon to A. Bacon, Feb. 26, 1595, 88. 31. A. Bacon to E. Yates, Jan. 27, 1595-6, 89. 32. Sir Hen. Unton to Sir R. Cecil, Feb. 1595-6, 90. 33. Henry Strother to A. Bacon, Jan. 8, 1596,97. 34. Tho. B-to the E. of Effex, Jan. 8, 99. 35. Sir R. Sidney to Ld. H. Howard, Jan. 9, 1596, 101. 36. A. Atkinfon to A. Bacon, Jan. 16, 1596, 10,5. 37. Sir Tho. Chaloner to the E. of Effex, Jan. 24,108. 38. Sir Tho. Chaloner to A. Bacon, Jan. 26, 112. 39. SirH.Unton to theE. ofEffex, Jan.27,1596, 115. 40. A. Bacon toLd.Eures, Feb. 3, 1596, 134. 41. Sir.R.Sidney toW.Woodhoufe, Feb. 3,1596, 137. 42. M. de la Fontayne to A.Bacon, Feb.4, 1596, 43. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, 139. of ENGLAND. 44. A. Bacon to theE. ofEffex, Feb.4, 1596, 141. 45. A. Bacon toH. Archer, at Padua, Feb. 5,1596,143. 46. A. Bacon to the E. ofEffex, Feb. 5, 1596, 145. 47. A. Bacon to for. Hawkins, Feb. 5, 1596, 145. 48. E. of Effex to Dr. Csefar, Feb. 6, 1596, 147. 49. Jitques Petit to A. Bacon, Feb. 6, 1596, 148. 50. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon,Feb. 6, 1596,149. 5r. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Feb.6, 1596, 156. 52. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Feb. 7, 1596, 152. 53. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Feb. 7, 1596, 153. 54. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Feb. 7, 1596, 154. 55. E. of Northumb. to A. Bacon, Feb. 8, 1596, 160. 56. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Feb. 8, 1596, 162. 57. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Feb. 9, 1596, 164. 58. Ja.ues Petit to A. Bacon, Feb. 9, 1596, 165. 59. A. Bacon to the Earl of Effex, Feb. 9, 1596, 166. 60. A. Bacon to theE. of Northnmb. Feb. g, 1596,167. 61. Earl of Eflex to the E. of March, Feb. 9, 1596, 168. 62. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Feb. 9, 1596, 169. 63. Rodolph Bradley to A. Bacon, Feb. 10, 171. ’64. E. Reynolds to A; Bacon, Feb. 12, 1596, 174. 65. A. Bacon to Sir Tho. Chaloner, Feb. 12, 1596, 174. 67. Geo. Gilpin to theE. of Eflex, Feb. 12, 1596, 176. 68. A. Bacon to the E. ofEffex, Feb. 12, 1596, 180. 69. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Feb. 13, 1596, 181. S70. Mr. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Feb. 14, 1596, 186. 71. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Feb. 14, 1596, 188. 72. Lord Eure to A. Bacon, Feb. 14, 1596, i8g. 73. A. Bacon to SirN. Bacon., Feb. 14, 1596, 192. 74. A. Mildmay to the Earl of Eflex, Feb. 16, 1596-7, * 93 - 75. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Feb. 17, Jan. 17 1596, 195. 76. Geo. Gilpin to the E. of Effex, Feb. 18, 1596,200. 77. A Bacon to the Abp. of Canterbury, Feb. 19, 1596, 203. 78. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Feb. 19, 1596, 204. 79. E. of Effex to the E. of Huntingdon, Feb. 20, 1596, 205. 80. R. Bowes to the E. of Effex, Feb. 20, 1596, 207. 81. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Feb. 22, 1596, 209. 82. Tho.-Polye to the E. of Effex, Feb. 22, 1596, 210. 83. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Feb. 22, 1596, 211. 84. N. Bacon to A. Bacon, Feb. 22, 1596, 213. 85. Rod.Bradleye to A. Bacon, Feb. 23, 1596, 214. 86. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Feb. 23, 215. 87. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Feb. 23, 217. 88. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Feb. 23, 1596,218. 89. Lord Eure to A. Bacon, Feb. 23, 1596, 220. go. A. Bacon to theE. ofEffex, Feb. 23, 1596, 222. 91. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Feb. 24, 1596, 223. 92. A. Bacon to theE. of Effex, Feb. 24, 1596, 223. 93. H. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Feb. 24, 1596, 226. 94. A. Bacon to Sir Tho. Chaloner, Jan. 25, 1596, 227. 95. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Feb. 25, 1596, 228. 96. A. Bacon to Don Emanuel, Feb. 25, 1596, 230. 97. A. Bacon to Sir Tho. Chaloner, Feb. 26, 1596,232. 98. A. Bacon to H. Hawkins, Feb. 26, 1596, 233. 99. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Feb. 26, 1596, 235. ico. Don Emanuel, Prince of Portugal, to A. Bacon, Feb. 1596,2.36. 101. A Bacon to R. Naunton, Feb. 27, 1595-6, 238. 102. Ant. Atkinfon to the E. of Eflex, Feb. 26, 1596-7, 240. 103. E. ofEffex to Dr. Hawkins, Feb. 27, 1596, 245. 104. Lord Henry Howard, and Sir Rob. Cecil, Feb. J 596, 246. 105. II IS TORY 105. Sir Tho. Chaloner t3 the E. of Eflex, Dec. 28, 1596, 25r. 106. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Feb. 1596, 256. 4118 VOL. X. 1. Ja. Hudfon to his wife, Feb. 23, 1595, 1. 2. Rob. Bowes to the E. of Eflex, Feb. 24, 1595, 5. 3. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Feb. 24, 1596, 9. 4. M. de Villeroy to M. la Fontaine, Feb. 25, 13. 5. Letter concerning the defeat of Duke d’Efpernon by the Duke of Guile, in Provence, Feb. 25, 1596, 16. 6. Mr. Rolfton to A. Bacon, Feb. 24, 1596, 21. 7. R. Naunton to A. Bacon, to be read by himfelf, March 1, 1595, 25. 8. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, March 4, 1595-6, 29. 9. A. Bacon to Mr. Reynolds, March 5, 30. 10. A Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, March 6, 31. 11. A. Bacon to Mr. Reynolds, March 6, 32.. 12. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, March 6, 33. 13. Godfrey Allen to A. Bacon, March 1.1, 1595, 35. 14. E Reynolds to A. Bacon, 37. 15. F. Bacon to A. Bacon, March 8, 38. 16. Lady Bacon to Lord Burghley, March 10, 40. 17. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Mardri2, 42. 18. Sir W. Selby to.theE. ofEflex, March 12, 1596, 45 19. A. Standon to A. Bacon, March 13, 1595, 46. 20. H. Dicterbacfcto A. Bacon, March 16, 1595, 47. 21. B.. Naunton tu tlicE. ofEflex, March 16, 1396, 48. 22. R. Naunton to A. Bacon, Match 16, 1596, 63. 23. Ja. Colvi! to A. Bacon, March 11, 65. 24. A. Bacon ta the E. of Eflex, March 26, 1596, 73. 25. E. Yatds? to A. Bacon, March 6, 1596, 75. 26. A. Bacon to Sir Ant. S iirley, March 28, 1596, 77. 27. Sir A. Shirley to A. Bacon, March 29, 1596, 78. 28. M. de la Fontaine to A. Bacon, March 29, 79,. 29. M. dela Villeroy to M. de la Fontaine, March 25, 1596, 80. 30. A. Bacon to Dr. W. Redman, Bilhop of Norwich, March 29, 1596, 86. 31. E. of Eflex to A. Bacon, March 30, 88. 32. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, March 1595-6, 90. 33. *** t A. Bacon, March 1595, 92. 34. A. Bacon to the Countefs of Northumberland, March 1596, 96. 35. Sir W. Rufl'el to A. Bacon, Feb. 1595, 97. 36. Ja. C ivil to A. Bacon, April 1, 1596, 9,8. 37. M. de la Fontaine to A. Bacon, April 1, 15.96, 101. 38. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, April I, 1596,101. 39. A. Bacon to M. la Fontaine, Apr.l r, 1596, 102. 60 . A. Bacon to Lord Eure, April t, 1596, 103. 41. E. of Eflex to Lord Eure, April 1, 155.7, 105. 42. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, April 12, 1595, 107. 43. Mr. Rolilon to A. Bacon, March 7, 1590,108. 44. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, April 2, 1596, no. 45. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, April 3, 1596, 112. 46. A. Shirley to A. Bacon, April 3, 1596, 113. 47. A. Bacon to the E. of Efl'tx, April 3, 1596, 116. 48. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, April 3, 1596, 119. 49. SirT. Shirley to A, Bacon, April 4, 1596,121. 50. Sir A. Shirlbyto A. Bacon, April 5, 1556, 122. 51. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, April 5, 1596, 123. 52. M, le Doulx to A. Bacon, April 5, 1596, 124. 53. E. of Eflex to Sir A. Shirley, April 3, 1596, 124. 54. A. Bacon to theE. of Eflex, April 6, 1596, 125. 55. News from Ireland, received April 8, 1596, 126. 56. M. dela Fontaine to A. Bacon, April 10, 1596, 128. 57. Simon Senhoufe to Ant. Bacon, April 11,1596,130. VOL. I. ENGLAND. 1 53 58. A. Bacon to M. de Sancy, April 12, 1596, 132. 59. Sir A. S iirley to A. Bacon, April 12, 1596,138. 60. King of France to A. Bacon, April 13, 1596, 135. 61. A. Bacon to Sir A. Shirley, April 13, 1596, 136. 62. E. Yates to A. Bacon, April 23, 1596, 136. 63. Tho. Streteley to A. Bacon, April 9, 138. 64. A. Bacon to Sir A. Shirley, 139. 65. E. Yates.to A. Bacon, April 18, 1596, 141. 66. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, April 18,1 596, 143. 67. A. Bacon to Sir A. Shirley, April 15, 1596, 145.. 68. Sir J. Fortefcue to A. Bacon, April 16, 1596, 146,. 69. A. Bacon to Mr. Croftes, April 16, 1596, 147. 70. A. Standon to A. Bacon, April 17, 1596, 148. 71. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, April 17, 1596, 150. 72. A. Bacon to the D. of Bouillon, April 16, 1596,, 151. 73. Ja. Caftol to A. Bacon, April 19, 1596, 152. 74. A. Bacon to Lady Bacon, April 20, 1596, 1 54. 75. M. le Doulx to A. Bacon, April 20, 1596, 156. 76. Sir A. Sairley to A. Bacon, April id, 1596, 157.. 77. S. Senhoufe to A. Bacon, April 22, 1596,158. 78. A. Bacon to Tho. Bodley, April 23, 1596, 160. 79. Arth. Jackfon to A.Bacon, April 24, 1596, i6r. 80. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, April 25, 1596, 163. 81. Mr. Caftol to A. Bacon, April 25, 1596, 164. 82. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, April 25, 1596, 167. 83. A. Bacon to Sir A. Shirley, April 25, 1596,168. 84. Sir A. Standon to A. Bacon, April 26, 1596, 169.. 85. Godf. Aleyn to A. Bacon, April 26, 1 596, 170. 86. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, April 28, 1596, 171. 87. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, April 28, 1596, 172. 88. Lady Bacon to Capt. Goad, April 27, 1596, 173. 89. Edm. Duffield to A. Bacon, April.29, 1596, 175.. 90. Duke of Bouillon to A. Perez, 177. 91. A. Bacon to J. Caftol, April, 1596, 177. 92. French King to Q^Eliz. April, 1596, 178. 93. Prayer of the Bilhop,.of St. Dayid’s before the. Queen, in April 1596, 187. 94. M. de Villeroy to M. de la Fontaine, 188, 95. A. Bacon to the E. ofEflex, April 1, 1596, 191* 96. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Much 1, 193. . 97. E. of Eflex to Sir John Fortefcue, March 1, 1595, 197. 98. R. Naunton to the E. of Eflex, March 2,1596,198. 99. Sir TI10. Balkerville to the E. of Effex, March, 4, 212. 100. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, March 7, 1595, 215. ioj. Ja.Hudfon to A. Bacon, March 8, 1595, 217. 102. E. of Mar to the. E. of Eflex, March 10, 1595, 223. 103. Me.-noire5 inftrudlives a.u M. le Doulx, 224. 104. Ja, Hudfon to the E. ofEflex, March 10, 1 595 >- 229. 105. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, 231. 106. Walter Quin to Edw. Dyer, 235. 107. ABacon to the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer,. March. 14, 238. 108. Ja. Caftol to A. Bacon, March 16, 1595-6, 239. 109. E. of Eflex. to R.,Naunt;n, March 16, 1596,240. 110. Catalogue of books left in the cheft of M. le Doulx, 242. in. A. Bacon to theE. of Eflex, March 31, 1596, 245, 112. A Baron toLordEure, 247. 113. Lady .Bacon toherfon, 249. 114. E. of Eflex to M.de;Suncy, March 20, 249. 1,15. T. Stretely to A. Bacon, Marc.i 3, 250. 1x6. J.Hodfonto A. Bacon, March 23, 251. Y 117. Dr* HISTORY of ENGLAND, *54 117. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, March 23, 1596, 253. 118. A. Bacon to the Abp. of Canterbury; March 26, »59 6 > *57* 119. E.of Effex to the Deputy Lieurenants, and Juf- ticesof Montgomery, March, 1595, 259. 120. Mr. Crofs to Mrs. Read, 260. J2i. J. Hudffn to the E. of Effex, March, 1596, 262. 122. E. of Effex to-theLd. Dep of Irel. Mar. 8, 263. 123. H. Hawkins to A. Bacon, March 30, £64. 124. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, March 28, 1596, 268. 125. H. Hawkins to A. Bacon, March 17, 1596, 271. 126- A. Bacon to Lady Bacon, June 6, 1596, 277. 127. H. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Jan. 30, 1597, 278. 128. French King to the Earl of Effex, Feb. 5, 1596-7, •290. 129. M. Belfour to A. Bacon, Feb. 10, 1597, 294. 130. E. Reynolds to A» Bacon, March 2, 1596, 297. 131. Sir A. Standon to the E. of Effex, March 1595-6, 300. 132. A. Bacon to-the E. of Eflex, Mar. 3, 1596, 302. 333. Of the two perlonages to be conveyed out of Eng¬ land, 303. 134. The difcharge given by perfons touching the book of fucceflion, 306. 135. The fubjeft of the bork of declaration, 307. 136. The fubjeft of the book of reformation, 308. 137.,E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, March 3, 1595, 311. <138. A. Bacon to Mr. Jackfon, March 6, 1696, 312. 339. Sir A. Mildmay to the E- of Effex, March 6, 313. 340. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, March 6, 1596, 315. 341. Sir A. Standon to the E. of Effex, March 6, 1596, 318. 142. A. Bacon to theE. of Effex, 319. 343. Don Emanuel of Portugal to Anthony Bacon, 320. 344. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Marchg, 12, 1596, 320. 345. A. Bacon to tkoE. of Effex, March 17, 1596, 323. 346. JamesHudfon to A-Bacon, March 18, 1596, 327. 347. French King to the E of Effex, Fe. 21,1596,329. 248. A. Bacon to the E.of Eflex, March 21, 1596, 330. 349. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, March 22, 1597, 331. 350. Lord Eure to A. Bacon, March22, 1596, 338. 151. A. Bacon to theE. of Effex, March 15, 1596,338. 152. A. Bacon toDr.Hawkins, March 26, 1599, 339. 2 53. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, March, 1596, 341. 354. Jean Caftol to A. Bacon, March, 1596, 342. 4119. VOL. XI. 1. "Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Ap. 13, 1596, 1. 2. De Hifpano Mafliliis pulfo. 3. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Ap. 27, 1596, 10. 4. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex,-May 1, 1596, 16. 5. F. Bacon to A. Bacon, May 1, 1596, 17. 6. A.Bacon to E. Reynolds, r8. 7. Tho. Streteley to A. Bacon, May j, 18. 8. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, May 3, 1596, £0. 9. Lady Rich to A. Bacon, May 3, 1596, 21. 10. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, May 3, 1596, 22. 11. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, May 4, 1596, 29. 12. A. Bacon to Mr. Shepherd, keeper of the Clink-, May 4, 1596, 31. 13. E. Yates to A. Bacon, May 4, 1596, 32. 14. Tho. Smith to A. Bacon, May 4, 1596, 36. I 5. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex,' May 5, 1596, 38. 16. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, May 5, 1596, 40. 17. A. Bacon to Lady Rich, May 5, 1596, 40. 18. A. Bacon to Dr. Stanhope, May 6, 1596, 42. 19. E. Reynolds to the E. of Effex, May 8, 1596, 43, 20. E. of Effex to A. Bacon, May 8, 1596, 49. 21. E. of Effex to E. Reynolds, May 8, 49. 22. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, May 9, 1596, 50. 23. A. Rolfton to A. Bacon, May 9, 1596, 52. 24. H. Bacon to the E. of Effex, May 10, 1596, 53. 2C. G el'ey Meyricke to A. Bacon, May 10, 1596, 56. 26. Private Treaty, May 9, 1596, 57. 27. Capitaconfiderationutn, de quibus cceptum eft tradtari inter Regem FrancOrum St Reginam Angliae, May 14, 1596, 61. 28. F. Bacon to the E. of Effex, May 10, 1596, 69. 29. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, May 9, 1596, 71. 30. A. Bacon to his cdufin Rob. Bacon, May, 1596, 76. 31. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, May 10, 1596, 77. 32. Sir Henry Woodhoufe to Tho. Woodhoufe, May 10, 83. 33. John Smith to A. Bacon, May 10, 1596, 85. 34. E. of Effex to A. Bacon, May 10, 86. 35. Godf. Aleyn toA. Bacon, Mayir, 1596, 87. 36. John Smythe to A. Bacon, Mayu, 1596, 89. 37. E. of Eflex to E. Reynolds, May 10, 90. 38. Sir A. Shirley to A. Bacon, May 12, 92. 39. S. Senhoufe to A. Bacon, May 14, 95. 40. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, May 15, 1596, 98. 41. F. Bacon to A. Bacon, May 1 3, i£ofi. mr. 42. Sir A. Standon to A. Rolfton, May 15, 1596, ioi. 43. M. Ferries to A. Bacon, May 17, 1596, 102. 44. Earl of Eflex to A. Bacon, May 17, 1596, 104. 45. Earl of Effex to the Lord Keeper Egerton, May 17, 105. 46. To my coufin Sir John Fortefcue, Chancellor of the Exchequer, 106. 47. To the Lord Buckh'Urft, 107. 48. Sir A. Standon to A. Baton, May 18, 1596, 108. 49. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, May 18, 1596, log. 50. E. Reynolds to the E. of Eflex, May 18, 1596, 112. 51. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, May 18, 1596, 120. 52. A. Rolfton to Sir A. Standon, May 19, 1596, 126. 53. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, May 20, 1596, 128. 54. Earl of Eflex to Robert Naunton, May 20, 1596, 129. 55. E. of Effex to F. Bacon, May 17, 1596, 130. 56. Sir A. Standon to A. Bacon, May 23, 1596, 131. 57. Edw. Yates to A. Bacon, May 23, 1596, 135. 58. Sir A. Standon to A. Bacon, May 24, 1596, 136. 59. Mr. Rolfton to-, May 24, 1596, 138. 60. Dr. Hawkins to Ant. Bacon, May 24, 1596, 139. 61. S. Bafadonna to A. Bacon, May 26, 1596, 144. 62. Tyndale to E. Reynolds, May 26, 1596, 145. 63. R. Barnes to A. Bacon, May 27, 1596, 150. 64. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, May 29, 1596, 151. 65. F. Bacon to A. Bacon, May 30, 153. 66. A. Bacon to F.-Bacon, May, 1596, 155. 67. A. Bacon to Sir A. Standon, May 31, 1596, 157. 68. James Ord at Edinb. to the Scottilh ambaffador at London, May 31, June r, 1596, 158. 69. Mr. Afton at Ed:nb. to the fame, June 1, 1596, 161. 70. A. Bacon to M. de Sancy, May, 1596, 163. 71. A. Bacon to the D. of Bouillon, May, 1596, 165. 72. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, May, 1596, 166. 73. A. Bacon to N. Bacon, May, J596, 167. 74. Lift of the feveral regiments in lervice upon the fea. May, 1596, 168. 75 ” HISTORY o] 75. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, May 31, 1596, 172. 76. E. Yates to A. Bacon, June 1, 1596, 179. 77. Godf. Aleyn to A. Bacon, June 1, 1596, 181. 78. A. Bacon to R. Spencer, June, 1596, 182. 79. Copy of a catholic letter from Milan to Dr. Haw¬ kins, June 3, 1396, 184. 80. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, June 5, 1596, 186. 81. R. Bowes to David Foulis, June 2, 1596, 190. 82. A. Bacon to Mr. Stapers, Governor of the Turkey company, June, 1596, 191. 83. R. Bowes to David Foulis, June, 1596, 192. 84. The copy of a catholic letter from Rome, and in- clofcd in one of Dr. Hawkins, June 7, 1596, 194. 85. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, June 10, 1596, 196. 86. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, June 19, 1596, 201. 87. Sim. Senhoufe to A. Bacon, June 19, 1596, 207. 88. Tho.Smithto A. Bacon, June ig, 1596, 208. 2g. Edw. Yates to A.Bacon, Junezo, 1596, 209. 90. Abftraft of letters from Jacomo Morenco, June 20, 1396, 211. 91. An account of the taking of Cadiz, June 20, 1596, 214. 92. Names of thof» who were taken prifoners in an Englifh fhip, June 1596, 221. 93. S. Bafadanna to A. Bacon, June 22, 1596, 222. 94* A. Bacon to T. Smith, June 22, 1396, 222. 95. M. le Doulx to A. Bacon, June 22, 1396, 223. 96. T. Smith to A. Bacon, June 22, 1596, 224. 97. T. Jackfon to A. Bacon, June 24, 1596, 225. 98. A. Bacon to Lady Bacon, June 25, 1596, 227. 99. Sir Charles Davers to A. Bacon, June 28, 1596, 228. 300. A. Bacon tuTlv,. Smith, June 29, 1596, 229. 101. Tho. Smith to A. Ba«.„ 0 . June 29, 1396, 231. 302. A. Bacon to his mother, Jui.->, j-ng 231. 303. F. Bacon to A. Bacon, 232. ’ 304. Mr. Bruce to A.Bacon, June, 1396, 23^. 103. Queftions propofed to M. la Fontaine, with his anfwers, June, 1396, 237. 306. M. de Sancy to A. Bacon, 244. 307. E. of Efiex to the Lords of the council, May, 1596, 243. 208. E. Reynolds to the E. of Effex, Aug. to, 1596, 257. 4120. VOL. .XII. 3 . Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, June 5, 1596, 3. 2. Secret inventions profitable and necefi'ary in thefe day, for defence of this ifiand, and withltanding of ftrangers, enemies to God’s truth and religion, by John Neper of Marchefton, June 7, 1596, 4. 3. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, June 14, 1396, 7. 4. A. Rollton to A. Bacon, June 17, 1596, 16. 5. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, June 28, 1396, 19. 6. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, July 1, 1596,27. 7. E. of Efiex to E. Reynolds, July 1, 1596, 28. 8. A. Bacon to his mother, July 2, 1596, 29. 9. Geo. Nicholfon to James Hudfon, July 3, 1596, 30. 10. Rob. Bowes to Mr. Hudfon, July 3, 1596, 32. 11. A. Bacon to Simon Senhoufe, July 4, 1596,33. I2» French King to M.de la Fontaine, July 4, 1596, 34. 13. The prior of Blantyre to D. Foulis, July 8, 1596, 41. 14. Sir Ch. Blunt to the lady Rich, Aug. 5, 1396, 44. 15. A. Standon to A. Bacon, July 3, 1596, 48. ;6- A. Bacon to R. Bactn, July 6, 1396, 50. ENGLAND. 155 17. Lord Admiral Howard to the Lord Chamberlain, July 8, 1596, 51. 18. E. of Efiex to A. Bacon, July 8, 1596) 6r. 19. A. Bacon to Rich. Spencer, July 10,1396, 62. 20. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, July 10, 63. 21. Lady Bacon to A. Bacon, July 10, 66. 22. Theod. Beza to Ja. Caftol, July 10, 1596} 67. 23. A. Bacon to his mother, July 13, 1596, 69. 2 a.. Dr. Rich. Fofter to A. Bacon, July 13, 1396, 72. 25. R. Bowes to James Hudfon, July 13, 73. 26. Eleanor Bowes to James Hudfon, July, 1396, 76. 27. James Colvil to A. Bacon, July 14, 1596, 79. 28. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, July 15, 1396, 83. 29. Tho. Wright to A. Bacon, July 17, 1596,86. 30. Rob. Spencer to A. Bacon, July 17, T596, 88. 31. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, July 17, 1396, 88. 32. Sir R. Cecil to Lord Henry Howard, July 18, 1596, 89. 33. A. Bacon to his mother, July 19, 1596, 92. 34. T. Wright to A. Bacon, July 20, 1396, 93. 33. Sir R. Cecil to D. Foulis, July 21, 1596, 96. 36. A. Bacon to Sir Ch. Davers, July 20, 1596, 98. 37. A gentleman in the Fleet to John Stanhope, July 4, 1596, 100. 38. A. Bacon to F. Bacon, July 22, 1596, 104. ,39. D. Foulis to Mr. Sec. Cecil, July 22, 1596, 105. ‘40. S. Bafadonna to A. Bacon, July 23, 1596, 106. 41. T. Wright to A. Bacon, July 24, 1596, 106. 42. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, July 26, 1596, 109. 43. Mr. Bothwell to A. Bacon, July 27, 1596, 113. 44. A. Bacon to Lord Keeper Egerton, July 28, 1596, 114. 45. E. of Efiex to E. Reynolds, July 28, 1596,116. 46. Ld. Keeper Egerton to A. Bacon,'Ju. 29,1596, 118. 47. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, July 30, 1596, 118. 48. Lord Keeper Egerton to A. Bacon, July 30, 1396, 119. ’49. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, July 30, 1596, 119. 50. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, July 30, 1596, 120. 51. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, July 30, 1596, 121. 52. A. Bacon to Lord Keeper Egerton, July 30, 1596, 122 . 53. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, July 31, 1596, 124. 54. Sec. Cecil to D. Foulis, July 31, 1396, 125. 55. M. Caron to the E. of Efiex, July 31, 1596, 126. 56. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, July 31, 1596, 132. 57. Lift of the gentlemen knighted at Cales, 133. 38. Hen. Cuffe to E. Reynolds, 135. 59. Sec. Cecil to Ld H. Howard, Aug. 1, 1596, 139. 60. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Aug. 1, 1396, 140. 61. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Aug 1, 1396, 141. 62. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Aug. 2, 1596, 142. 63. A. Bacon to the lady Rich, Aug. 6, 1596, 145. 64. Ld Keeper Egerton to A. Bacon, Aug. 6, 1596, 147. 65. Auguftin Reynold, collcftor of her Majefties im¬ port: half a year in arrear, Aug. 5, 1596, 148. 66. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Aug. 7, 1596, 149. 67. A. Bacon to T. Davifon, Aug. 7, 1596, 150. 68. A. Bacon to Rob. Spencer, Aug. 8, 1596, 152. 69. T. Port. Hobby to A. Bacon, Aug. 8, 1596, 153. 70. Rich. Higgons to F. Bacon, Aug. 8, 1596, 154. 71. S. Bafiadonna to A. Bacon, Aug. 9, 1596, 156. 72. E. of Efiex to A. Bacon, Aug. 9, 1596, 157-. 73. E. Reynolds to the E. of Efiex, Aug. 9, 1596, 157. HISTORY of ENGLAND, 156 74. A relation of the,Corregidor of.Gales to the King. of Spain, concerning the taking of that city 5 Jane 19, 1596, 164. 75. Dr. Hawkins to A, Bacon, Aug. 9,- 1596, 170. 76. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Aug. 9, 1596, 179. 77. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Aug.10, 1596,181. • 78. N. Faunt to A. Bacon, Aug. 10, 159.6,'182. 79. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Aug.’ 10,' 1596, 184. 80. T. Wright to A. Bacon, Aug. it, 159.6,186. 81. A. Bacon to his mother, Aug. 12, 1596, 188. 82.. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds^ Aug, ,12,v 1596, 19b. 83. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Aug. 13, 1596, 190. 84. E, Reynolds to A. Bacon, Aug. 13, 1596, 193. 85. Sir A. Standon to A« Bacon, Aug. 14,1596, 194. 86. E. of Effex to A. Bacon, Aug. 14,1596, 196. 87. T. Wright to A,. Bacon, Aug. 16, 1596, 196. 8,3. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Aug. 16, 1596, 200. 89. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Aug. 19, 1596, 200. 90. A. Bacon to F. Bacon,{Aug. 17, 1596, 201. 91. A. Bacon to;E, Reynolds* Aug. 18, 1596, 203. 92. E.,Reynolds tpitiieE, of Effex, Aug J i g, 1.596,205. 93. /E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Aug. 19', 1596, 207. . 94. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds,’Aug. 19,1596,211. 95. R. Bowes to D. Foulis, Aug. 19, 1596,212. 96. E..Reynolds to A. Baton, AugAxgJ 1596, 214. • 97.. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Aug. 26, s 596, 218. • ■ 98. M. deViilproy to M..de la Fontaine, Aug. -ao, 1 596, 219., 99. Reafonsto move her Majefty-in fome commiferation toward, the orphans of the late Bp. 6 'f London, Aug.' 21, 1596, 220. xoo. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Aug. 22, 1596,222. 101.. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Aug;'23, 1596, 225. 102. Lady Cath. Howard to A. Bacon, Aug. 23, 1596, 103. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Aug. 24, 1596, 228. 104. E. of Effex to A. Bacon, Aug. 24, 1596, 229. 105.. E. Reynoldsto A. Bacony Aug. 25, 1596,231. 106. A. Bacon to theE. of Shrewlbury, Auguft 26, 1596, 232. • *07. Tho. Crew.to A. Bacon, Aug. 26, 1596, 23 3. 108. Stephen Soame to A. Bacon, Aug. 26, 1596, 236. 109. E. of Effex, to A. Bacon, Aug. 27, 1596, 237. 110. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Aug. 28, 1596, 238. 111. E. of Effex to Ld. H. Howard, Aug. 28, 1596, 240. 112. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Aug. 29, 1596, 241. 113. A: Bacon to his mother, Aug. 30,. 1596, 242. 114. Ja. Hudfon t>A. Bacon, Aug. 31, 1596, 243. 11.5. Relation of the taking of the Marq. de Parerribon by Marfbal Biron, Aug. 1596, 244. 1; 6. Dr. Rich. Webfter to the E. of Effex, 247. 117, D. of- Bouillon to Q^Eliz. from Margate, before his embarking for Holland, Sept. 23, 1596, 250. 4121 VO L. XIII. t. Sir A. Standop to A. Bacon, May 30, 1596, I. 2. T. Wright to Mr. Rolfton, June 29, 1596, 3. 3. A.Rolfton to A* Bacon, July 24, 1596, 3. 4. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, July 24, 1596, 6. 5. A. Bacon to Henry IV. of France, Aug. 1596, 9. 6. A. Rolfton to A. Bacon, Aug. 12, 1596, 11. 7. Codf. Aleyn to A* Bacon, Sept. 1, 1596, 16. 8. Addrefs of eight letters of the Queen, fent by the Earl of Shrewlbury into France, Sept. 3, 1596, 18. 9. A. Bacon toE-Reynolds, Sept.>4, 1596, 19. 10. A. Bacon to Dr. IJawkins, Sept. 4,1596, 19. 3j. Ld, Burghley to t’aeL. Keeper, Sept. 4,1596, 22, 12. A. Bacon to the D. of Bouillon, Sept. 5, 1596, 23, 13. John Crofts to A. Bacon, Sept. 5, 1596,25. 14. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 1596, 26. 15. A. Rolfton to A. Bacon, Aug. 30, 1596,31. 16. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Aug. 16,1596, 34. , 17. Tho. St.rJtchley to A. Bacon-,--Aug. 17,15963 37. 18. Sir Charles Davers to A. Bacon, Aug. 23, 1596, 78. 19. A. Atkinfon to A. Bacon, Sept. 7, 1596, 42. |, 20. Dowager Lady Ruffel to A. Bacon, Sept..8, 1596,45. 21. E. of Effex to A. Bacon, Sept. 9, 1596, 50. 22. M. Villeroy to A. Perez, Sept. 8, 1596, yti 23. A. Bacon toLadyRufiel, Sept. 8,'1596, 52. 24. A. Bacon tohismother, Sept, g, 1596, 54. 25. A. Atkinfon to A..Bacon, Sept. 7, 1596, 55. 26. A. Atkinfonto theE. of Effex, Sept. 10, 1596, 56. 27. Letter of intelligence to theE. of Effex, Sep:. 10, 1596, 60. 28. A. Bacon tothe E. of Effex, Sept. 11, 1596,77- ' 29. A. Rolfton to A. Bacon, Sept. 11, 1596, ?8. - 30. E. of Martolth'e E, ofEffex^Sept.Tl, rjg6, 80. 31. Mr. Ersfield to A. Bacon, 82. 32. A. Bacon to theE. of Effex, Sept, 12,1596, 83. 33. Mr. Bruce to A. Bacon, Sept, 12, 1596, 100. 34.. E. of Effex to A. Bacon, Sept. 13, 1596, 102/ 35. M. la Fontaine to A. Bacon, Sept. 12, 1596,103. ! 36.. Mr. Selby to the E. of Effex, Sept.h^,. 1596-,. ioj..' 37. E.of Eftex to A. Bacon, 104. 1 " - 11 538. -Dr/Hawkins to A. Bacon, Sept. 1431596,105. 1 l 39. -A. Bacon to M. de Sjmeyy Septi 15,1 596, I06. 40. A. Bacon to theE. of Effex, Sept. 15, 1596, 169. ; 41. A. Eacon to E. Reynolds, Sept. 15, 1 to6, x« a. 42. Sir Ant. Standon to A. Bacn’'>A e P t> r 5» I 59 ^i IJI * 43. -.*** to Mr. GuiceuJ^M's.Sept. 154 1596,-1x3. - 44. Jaques Petit a. Bacon, Sept. 16, i 596, 114. 45. Remeirff'ances f° r my - Lord-William, written to , be. Jdiyered to Mr. Reynolds, Sept. 16, 1596, 116. 46. A. Bacon toMr- Reynolds, Sept. 1,7,1596,116/ 47. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, 119.' 48. D. of Bouillon to fheQueen, Sept..18, 1596,121. 49 Lord Burghldy to D. Foulis, Sept.-18, 1596, 123. 50. A. Bacon to R. Bacon, Sept. 19, 1596, 123/ 51. A. Br.c- ntothe E. of Effex, Sept. 19, 1596, 124. 52. Ja. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Sept. 1596, 125. 53. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Sept. 19, 1596,126. 54:. Mr. Davifonto A. Bacon, Sept; 21, 1596, 127. 55. Al Bacon to R. Bacon, Sept. 22,' 1596, 133. 1 56. ' G. Gilpin tothe E. of Eftex, Sept.- 22, 159.fr, r 34 ; 37. Ld. Burghley to theE.of Effex, Sept. 22, 1596, 136 58. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Sept. 24, 1596, 139. 59. Ld. Burghley tp the E. of Effex, Sept. 24, 1596, 140/ 60. Sec. Cecil to Dav. Foulis, Sept. 25, 1596, 14r. 61. Mr. Crowfould to W. Wade. Sept.25, 1596, 142, 62. A. Bacon to R. Bacon, Sept. 26, 1596, 142. 63. A. Bacon to the E.of Eftex, Sept. 26, 1596, 143. 64. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, with the E.. of Effex’s marginal remarks, Sept; 263 159.6, 145. 65. E. of Eftex tohA.Bacon, Sept. 26, 1596, 147/, 66. Dr, Hawkins.to A. Bacon, Aug. 31, 1596,147. 67. Dr. Hawkins, to the E. of Effex, Sept*. 27,- 1596, 1 49 - 68. A. Bacim to E. Reynolds, 151. 69. E.Reynolds to A. Bacon, Sept.27, 1596, 152. 70. M. la Fontaine to A. Bacon, Sept. 30, 1596, 154. 71. E.Reynoldsto A.Bacon, Sept. 1596, 155. 72. E. of Effex to Ld Burghley, Sept. 25, 1596, :6o. 73 “ HISTORY of ENGLAND. 157 73. Jof. Jacfcfon to A. Bacon, Sept. 1596, 162. 74. M. de Reau to Sir Rob. Cecil, 164. 75. A. Bacon to Mr. Bruce, Oft. 1, 1596, 166. 76. A. Bacon to Lord Keeper Egerton, Oft. 1, 1596, 168. 77. A. Bacon to his mother, Oft. 2, 1596, i6g. 78. Ld. Willoughby to A. Bacon, Oft. 2, 1596, 171. 79. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins^Oft. 2, J596, 172. 80. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Oft. 1, 1596, 174. 81. Mr. Hudfon to A. Bacon, Oft.21, 1596, 175. 82. E. ofShrewlhury to L. H. Howard, Oft, 6, 1596,176. 83. E. ofShrewfbury’s advertifement from Roan, Oft. 3, 1596, 181. 84. A. Bacon to the E. of Effex, Oft. 3, 1596, 185. 85-. Mr. Afton to Mr. Hudfon, Oft. 3, 1596, 186. 86. A. Bacon to the Lord of Holy Rood Houfe, Oft. 4, 1596, 188. 87. Rob. Bowes to-James Hudfon, Oft. 4, 1596,190. 88. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Oft. 4, 1596, 191. 89. A. Baccn to the E. of Effex, Oft 6, 1596, 192. 92. Jacques Petitto A. Bacon, Oft. 6, 1396, 195. 93. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, 203. 94. A. BacontotheE. of Eflex, Oft. 7, 1596, 204. 95. A. Bacon to Lord Willoughby, Oft. 7, 1596, 205. 96. E. of Eflex to the Lord Harry Howard, Oft. 7, 1596, 209. 97. A. Bacon to his mother, Oft. 7, 1396, 210. 98. Difcourfe of Lord Willoughby about preventing the invafiOn of the King of Spain, Oft. 8, 1596, 211. 99. A. Bacon to Mr. Reynolds, Oft. 8, 1596, 220i 100. Ld. Hen. Howard to A. Bacon, Oft. 9, 1396,221. 101. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Oft, 9, 1396, 222. 102. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Oft. 9, 1596, 223. *03. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Oft. 9, 1396, 225. 104. D. de Bouillon to M. de la Fontaine, Oft. 9, 1596, 226. 103. Extrait d’une lettre efcripte au Roy, parle Due de Bouillon, 227. 106. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Oft. 9, 1396, 228. 107. E. Reynolds to Sig. Bafadonna, Oft. 10, 1396, 229. 108. Dr. Hawkinsto Ant. Bacon, Oft. 11, 1596,230. 109. Ld. Willoughby to A. Bacon, Oft. 12, 1596, 232. HO. A. Bacon to Ld. Willoughby, Oft. 12, 1596, 233. 111. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Oft. 13, 1596, 234. 112. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Oft. 13, IC96, 238. 113. E. of Eflex to A. Bacon, Oft. 13, 1596, 241. 114. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Oft. 14, 1596, 241. 115. Ld. Willoughby to A. Bacon, Oc. 14,1596, 242. 116. Jaques Petit to A. Bacon, Oft. 14,1596, 243. 117. Sir Rob. Sidney to Ld. Burg'niey, Oft. 16,. 1596, 2 S3* 118. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Oft. 16, 1596, 261. 119. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Oft.16, 1596,262. 120. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Oft. 16, 1596, 264. 121. F. Davifon to A.Bacon, Oft. 16, 1596, 265. 122. E. Reynolds to A.Bacon, Oft. 19,1596, 267. 123. A. Bacon totheE. of Eflex, Oft. 19, 1596, 269. j24. M. de la Fontaine to A. Bacon, Oft. 20, 1596, 269. 125. J a. Hudfon to A. Bacon,.Oft. 20, 1396,270. 226. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Oft. 21, 1596,271. J27. A. Bacon to Mr. Reynolds, Oft. 21, 2596,271. 128. T. Wright to A. Bacon, 06V. 21, 1596, 272. 129. A. Bacon to his mother, Oct. 22, 1596, 274. xyo. A.Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Oft. 23, 1596,275. 131. A. Bacon to Mr, Reynolds, Oft, 23, 1596,276. 132. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Oft. 24, 1596, 277. 133. French King to A.Bacon, Oft. 24, 1596,278. 134. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Oft. 23, 1596, 279. 135. SirT. Chaloner *0 A. Bacon, Oft. 25, 1596,279. 136. French King to the E. of Eflex, Oft. 25, 1596, 280. 137. E. of Eflex to the Great Duke^of Tufcany, Oft. 25, 1596, 282. 138. E. of Eflex toSig. Tufcarino, Q6V. 25, 1596, 283. 139. A. Bacon to Dr. HawkinOit, 26, 1 396, 284. 140. Mr. Bowes to Mr. Hudfon, Oft. 26, 1596, 284. 141. M. de Montmorency to the E. of Effex, Odt. 26, 1596, 285. 142. M. Leoiiguires to the E. of Effex, Oft. 27, 1596, 285.: 143. Mr. Afton to Ja. Hudfon, Oft. 26, 1596, 287. 144. A.Bacon to M.Reaux, Oft. 27,1596, 288. 145. Sir T» Chaloner to A. Bacon, Oft. 27, 1396, 289.. 146. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Oft. 28, 1396, 29CV 147. A. Bacon to E. Reyn Ids, Oft. 28, 1596, 290. 148. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Oft. 29, 1596, 291. 149. E. of Effex to A. Bacon, Oft. 29,1596, 292.- 150. T. Wright to A. Bacon, 1596,293. 151. A. Bacon totheE. of Eflex, Oft. 31, 1596,296. 152. Articles preferred by Sir Gilley Mericke, Knt. againft Sir Anthony Alhley, Knt. to be proved by feveral Witnefles, 296. 153. Sir Gilley Mericke’s anfwer to Sir Ant. Alhley’s objeftions, 301. 154. E. Burgoyne totheE. of Effex, Oc. 31, 1596, 307* 155. E. Burgoyne to--Oft. 31, 1596, 311. 156. M. Reau to A. Bacon, Nov. 7, 1596, 313. 4122. V O L.. XIV. 1. The E.leftor Palatine, to the Lord Willoughbyy Sept. 18, ,1396, 1. 2. -to Lord Willoughby, Sept. 17, 1596,._2. 3. R. Willoughby to Lord Willoughby,, Oft. 18, i 596, 3- ! 4. Sir Ch. Davers to the E. cf Effex, Oft. 23,1396, 6» 5. Dr. Hawkins to A. Baccn, Oft. 25,. 1596, 7. 6 . M. de Sancy to A. Bacon, 061.26, 1596, 9. 7. Dr. Hawkins to A.Bacon, Nov. 1,1596, 12. 8. Countefs of Kent to A. Bacon, Nov. j, 1596, 15.- 9.. Theo. Beza to Ja. Caftol, Nov. 1, 1596,18; 10. A..Bacon to Mr. Jackfon, Nov. 3, 1396, 20. 11. A. Bacon to A. Rolfton, 20. 12. M. de Lille to Don Chriftopher, forx.of the Prince; of Portugal, N0V..3, *596, 24. 1,3. M. Rufhe to the E. of Eflex, Nov. 4, 1596, z6. 14. Sir Tho. Balkerville to the E. of Effex, Nov. 5, 1596, 26. 15. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Nov. 6, 1596, 31. 16. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Nov. 6, 1396, 32. 17. F. Davifon to his father, Nov. 9,. 1596, 35.. 18. Lord Willoughby of. Eilby to A. Bacon, Nov. 8, 44* 19. Mr. Hudfon to. A. Bacon, Sept. 8, 1596, 45. 20. Letters to Mr. Waade, Nov. 9, 1596, 46. 21. A. Bacon to Lord Willoughby, Nov. 9, 1596, 48* 22. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Nov..i 1596, 230. 106. From Scotland to Mr. Hudfon, 232. 107. A. Bacon to tjie E. of Eflex, Dec. 23,1596, 233. 108. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Dec. 23, 1596, 234. 109. Abltrafts of letters from A. Perez, Nov. 23, 27, 1596, 234. no. A. Bacon to Sir John Spencer,Dec. 22, 1596, 236. in, 112. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Dec. 17, 23, 1596 , 237, 238. 113. A. Bacon toE. Reynolds, Dec. 24, 1596, 240. 114. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, Dec. 25, 1596, 240. 115. A. Bacon to Sir Tho. Chaloner, Dec. 26, 1596, 241. 116. Mr. Alton to Ja. Hudfon, Dec. 26, 1596, 243. 117. M. yilleroyto M. de la Fontaine, Dec. 26, 1596, 246. 118. R. Naunton to the E. of Eflex, Nov. 26, 1596, 250. 119. A. Bacon to E. Reynolds, Dec. 28,1596, 259. 120. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Dec. 30, 1596, 259, 121. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Dec. 30, 1596, 260. 122. A. Bacon to Sir J. Spencer, Dec. 30, 1596, 262. 123. E. Reynolds to A. Bacon, Dec. 30, 1596,263. 124. A. Bacon to his mother, Dec. 31, 1596, 271. 125. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Dec. 31, 1596, 272. 126. Sir A. Standonto A. Bacon, Dec. 1596,276. 127. Ld. H. Howard to the E. of Eflex, Dec. 1596, 280. 128. E. of Eflex to A. Perez, Dec. 1596, 283. 129. Emperor of Morocco to (^Elizabeth, Dec. 1596, 285. 130. Mr. Conltable to A. Bacxn, Jan. 8,1596,287. 131. Ld. H. Howard to the Lord Treafurer, when he prefented his prayer-book to his Lordlhip, Dec. 1596, 4123 VOL. XV. b. M. de la Fontaine to A. Bacon, Jan. 14, 1596-7, 1. is. Sir Tho. Chaloner to A. Bacon, Jan. 18, 1596-7, 2. 3. The fum of a report made to the Emperor by the Lord of Schwarfenburg, concerning the war in Hun¬ gary, May 4,1597, 2. 4. M. de Sancy to the E. of Eflex, Feb. 5, 1597, 13. 5. M. Chevalier to E. Edmondes, Feb. 8, 1597, 15* HISTORY o 6. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Feb. 14, 1597* 18. 7. M. de Maurier to T. Edmondes, Feb. 16, 1596, 20. 8. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, Feb. 20, 1594, 24. 9. Money paid by A. Bacon to F. Bacon, and Sir A. Standon, March 6, 1596, 28. 10. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, March 7, 1597, 30. if. R. Naunton to the, E. ofEflex, March 8, 32. iz'. Ld Eure 1 to the E. of Efl'ex, March 10, 1597,43. 13. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, March 14, 1597, 44. 34. R. Naunton to tilaE. of Eflex, March 15, 45. 15. Sir Ti Chaloner to A. Bacon, March 15, 65b 16. Geo. Gilpin to A. Bacon, March 20, 1596, 67. 17. R. Naunton to theE. of Eflex, March 20, 68. 38. E. of Cumberland to Sir A. Standon, March 22, 1597, 81. 19. Sir T. Chalonec,to A. Bacon, March 23, 82. 20. Geo. Gilpin to A. Bacon, March 24, 1596, 84. 21. Lord H. Howard to the Archbiftiop of Canterbury, March 24, 85. 22. Ja.-Caftol to A. Bacdn, March 28, 1597,90. 23. R. Nannton to the E. of Efl'ex, March 28, 93. 24. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, March 28,1-597, 105. 25. Remembrances for Mr. Bacon to the E. of Efl'ex, Match 29, 1597, 108. 27* J. Caftol to,A. Bacon, March 31, 1597, 124. 28. A note of fervice may be done by the way of Scot¬ land, March, 1597, 127. 29. The conditions the Adelantado flood upon before he would ac eptthe Charge, 128. 3-0. The difcharge given by Parfons touching the book of fUcceflion, 129. 3*. Earl of Efl'ex to Lord Eure, April 1, 1597, 135. 32. Ja. Hudfonto A. Bacon, April 3, 1597, 138. 33. J. Caflolto A. Bacon, A'prH. 6,.i 597, 141... 34. A. Bacon to theE. of Elfex, April 8, 1597, 144. 35. A. Baconto Geo. Gilpin, April 9, 1597, I45. 36. Lord Eure to A. Bacon, April 10, 1597, 147- 37. Dr. Hawkins to A. Bacon, April 11, j 597, 149. 38. A. Bacon to Dr. Bancroft, April 11, 1597, ijo. 3-9. Ja. Hudfonto A. Bacon, April 9, 1597,151. 40. Don Emanuel of Portugal to A. Bacon, April * 597 > * 5 Z# 41. A. BacontoSirTho. Chaloner, April 16,1597, 154. 42. A. Bacon to Dr. Hawkins, April 16, 1597, 155. - 43. A. Baconto Mr.Barker, April 17,1597, 157. 44. Dr.Hawkins to A. Bacon, April 18, 1597, ioo* 45. A. Bacon to theE. of Efl'ex, April 18, 15^7,-i6t» 46. Mr. Eure to A. Bacon, April ;8, 1597, zC>2. 47. J‘. Caftol to A. Bacon, April jg, 1597, i6i. 48. A. Bacon to the E, of Efl'ex, April 19, 1597, 164. 49. ja. Hudfonto A. Bacon, April 22, 1597, 165. 50. A. Bacon to Sir Rob. Cecil, April 24, 1 597, 173. 51. A. Bacon to the Abp. of Canterb. April 24, 1597, 175 - . ' .j 52. Geo. Gilpin to A. Bacon, Ap. 24, 1597,.176.. 53. Will. Lylle to the E. of Efl’ex, Ap, 24, 1597, 180. 54. A. Bacon to the-E. of Efl’ex, Ap. 25, 1597,-1.85, 55. A.'Bacon to Mr. Secret. Cecil, Ap. 27, 1 597, jl!8. 56. E. ofEflex to Lord Keeper Egerton, Ap. 27, 1-597, i 189. 57. Secrfet. Cecil to A. Bacon, Ap. 28, 1597,'' 190. ’ 58- Sit A. Mildmay to the E. of Efl’ex, Apr. 29, 1597, 192. 59. A. Bacon to the E. of Eflex, Ap. 30, 1597, J94. ' 00, Mr. Eure to A Baceu, Ap. 20,, 1597, 196. ’ 1 • ENGLAND. 159 61. Earl of Efl'ex to Mr. Ferrers, Deputy Governor of the merchant adventurers at Stade, Ap. 30, 1597,197* 62. Ja. Hudfon to -, 198. 63. E. of Eflex to Sir Tho. Chaloner, Ap. 1597, 199. 64. A. Bacon to Mr. Gilpin, Ap. 1597,200. 6 ;. Sir Thomas Bafkervifle to the Earl of Efl'ex, 200. 66. Fer 44 , 45 > 4^, 47 > 4 8 > 49 > 5 °> 5 *> 5 2 > 5 6 > 57 > 5 8 > 59 > 6o > 62 in the above vol. 4108 : betides 3, 4. Two letters of Sir F. Bacon to Queen Elizabeth, on fending new-years gifts. 11. Confiderations on the Queen’s fervice in Ireland, by Sir F. Bacon. 4128 Collections deiigned for making fome additions to Dr. Birch’s me¬ moirs of Queen Elizabeth, containing amongft other papers, let¬ ters, &c. 1. Secretary Cecil to Sir George Carew, March 11, 1600. 2. Meditation of Robert Devereux, Earl of Eflex. 3. Lord Henry Howard to the Earl of Eflex, Dec. 30, 1597. 4. Sir A. Standen to Mr. A. Bacon. 5. Verfes made by Mr. F. Bacon. 6. Verfes made by Robert Devereux, Earl of Eflex, in his trouble, Feb. 10, 1600-1. 7. Secretary Cecil to Sir George Carew. 8. Henry Cuffe to Secretary Cecil, declaring the effects of the in- ftruCtions framed by the Earl of Eflex, and delivered to the Am- baflador of the King of Scots, touching his title to the crown of England : written after his condemnation. 9. Earl of Eflex to Queen Elizabeth, upon being commanded to go to Ireland. 10. Sir F. Walfingham to Sir E. Stafford, Dec. 3, 1584. 11. The declaration of Sir Ferdinando Gorges, 1600-1. 4125 Originals and copies of letters of Secretary Cecil, Robert Earl of Eflex, and others, and many letters to them. 1. Copies of a great number of letters in Italian from Rome, Venice, Antwerp, &c. without fignature or addrefs, 1593 and 1594, 2. To A. Perez, 061 . 24, 1597. 3. D. Foulis to A. Bacon, March 15, 1593. 4. Boyclife to A. Bacon, Q6t. 27, 1598. 5. Pafleport de M. de Cohors pour Pierre Browne, Aug. 8, 1586. 6. Poeme Francoife. 7. D. Foulis to A. Bacon, Nov. 4, 1594. 8. Pafleport du Roy de France pour A. Bacon, Sept. 1586. 9. John --to Jafper Mayne, Oft. 27, 1586. 10. B. K. to***. 11. Letter on the caufe and cure of the gout. 12. Earl of Eflex. to Lord Harvie, April 6. 13. Secretary Cecill and Dr. Herbert’s letter to Queen Elizabeth, Nauntes, April 5, 1598. 14. Letter to the Queen, without fignaturd or date. 15. Barth. Nillo to ***. 16. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 165 16. Letter from the Lord Chancellor and others to Drs. Airbeny and Cleaver, March 2, 1590. 17. Lord Willoughby to the Earl of Effex, Jan. 21, 1598. 18. Edw. Selwyn’s report concerning cornpofition at Bourdeaux. 19. To A. Bacon at Bourdeaux, March n, 1590. ao. Mr. Bodleytothe Earl of Effex, July 7, 1598. ai. Mr. Colvill to the Earl of ElTex, July 10, 1598. 22, 23. Secretary Cecill and Dr. Herbert to the Earl of Effex, and three to the Lords of the Councell, March 23, 27, 1598. 24. A. Bacon to Mr. Beverfon, June 1, 1591. 25. E. Reynoldes to the Queen, April 17, 1599. 26. Lord Willoughby to the Earl of Effex, Sept. 17, 1598. 27. A. Bacon to Sir R. Cecyll. 28. R. Cecyll to A. Bacon, July 9, 1597. 29. D. Foulis to A. Bacon. 30. Several other letters and papers without name or addrefs. 31. Several letters from Sir R. Naunton to the Earl of Effex, in 1597 and 1598. 32. The grievances of the Englifh army in France, reprefented by Sir John Reynolds. 4164 Collection of copies of Letters chiefly relating to State Affairs, 5 vol. 4160 Y O L. I. 1. Extract from a paper entitled the revenue and expence of the kingdom of the years enfuing, 12 H. VI. 24 H. VII. 24 H. VIII. 5 Edw. VI. 2 and 3 Phil, and Mary. 5 Eliz. 7 Eliz. 43 Eliz.' 7 Jac. I. 2. Copy of a letter from K. James I. to the Lord Keeper, Lord Prefident, &c. Newmarket, Nov. 14, 1622. 3. Sir T. Overbury to the E. of Salifbury, Lon. Sept. 11. 4. The Queen to the E. of Salifbury. 5. Peter Warbeck’s proclamation, publifhed in the beginning of the reign of Hen. VII. 6. 7. Card. WolfeytoDr. Gardiner, Secretary of State. 8. The Deputy of Calais to King H. VIII. 9. Charles Brandon, D. of Suffolk, to Mr. Crumewell. 10. Extract from a MS. of Sir Julius Caefar, intitled a fhort me¬ morial and chronicle of things paft, concerning my father, myfelf, my wives, and my children. 11. John Clufey to Mr. Cromewell, in relation to a baftard daugh¬ ter of Card. Wolfey’s, in the nunnery of Shaftfbury. 12. Specimens of complements and flattery paid to Card. Wolfey. 13. Extracts from letters, written to Mr. Cromwell, by perfons fent to vifit the religious houfes. Vo l. I. A a 15. 1 166 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 14. Lady Mary to K. Edw. VI. April 4. 15. Lady Eliz. to K. Edw. VI. 16. Sir John Mafon to Sir Peter Vanne, Lon. Odt. 16, 1626. 17. Henry Harte to the prifoners in Newgate, condemned to die for the confeffion of Chrift. 18. Chronological anecdotes, from Dec. 28, 1558, to June 8, 1573. 19. Original letter of Q^Eliz. to Sir N. Throkmorton, Weftmin- fter. Mar. 22, 1561. 20. Extract of a MS. intitled, Commentarii Hexameri rerum Can- tabrigiae a&arum cum Reg. Eliz. in Academiam Cantabr. adve- nerat, 1564. 21. Francis, Earl of Bedford, and T. Randolph, to the Council of England, Barwick, March 27, 1566. 22. Copy of a letter, written by Queen Elizabeth’s own hand, to Harry ****. No date. 23. Extract of a letter from Q^Eliz. to Lady Paget, on the death of her daughter, Lady Crompton. 24. Depofitions of Paris, fervant to the S. and prefent at the murder of her hufband. 25. A declaration at the Tower of the Bifhop of Rofs. 26. Dr. T. Wylfon to Lord Burghley, at Court, Nov. 8, 1571. 27. Lodgings at Croyden, the Bufhope of Canterburyes houfe, be¬ llowed as followeth. May 19, 1574, (when the Queen went there.) 28. SirE. Stafford to the Queen, Paris, May 23, 1584. 29. Sir E. Stafford to Sec. Walfingham, Paris, May 23, 1584. 30. The confeffion of my Lord Bothwell before Lords of Denmark. 31. Hotomannusto R. Cecil, Aureliis, April 13, 1562. 32. R. Cecill to the Lord Treafurer, Dover, Feb. 11, 1587. 33. Dr. Dale to the Lord Treafurer, Sandwich, Feb. 24, 1587. 34. Sir James Croft to the Queen, Dover. 35. Titles and Ihort extradls from feveral letters in the Paper Office. 36. Don Pedro de Valdez to the King of Spain, Aug. 31, 1588. 37. 38. Walter Rauley to the E. of Leicefter, Aug. 26, 1581, and Mar. 29, 1586. 39. Sir Ph. Sidney to his brother, touching the diredtion of foreign travels. 40. Sir P. Sidney to Lord Treafurer Burghley, June 27, 1582. 41. L. Andrews to Sec. Walfingham, May 4, 1589. 42. Tycho Brahe to T. Savile, Uraniburgi, Dec. 1, 1590. 43. Hugo Grotius to T. Savile, Viennse, Dec. 27, 1590. 44. Barth. Clerk to Mr. Fox, June 16. 45. Sir T. Smith to F. Walfingham, Greenwich, Mar. 27, 1573. 46. T. Wilfon to R. Earl of Leicefter, April 27, 1582. 47. Fulke Grevill to Secretary Walfingham. 48 . HISTORY of ENGLAND. 167 48. Earl of Effex to Sec. Walfingham, York-houfe, July 29, 1588. 49. **** to ****, Oftend, Sept. 5, 1588. 50. T. Windebank to Secretary Walfingham, Sept. 13, 1588. 51. Secretary Walfingham to SirEdw. Stafford, 061 . 3, 1589. 5 2. Account of the baptizing of the young King of Scots, 1594. 53. To Secretary Walfingham againft: ftage-plays, Jan. 25, 1586. 54. Cuthbert Tonftal, Bifhop of Durham, to the Lord Privy Seal, Hampton Court, Nov. 27. 55. John Knox to Mr. Fox at Bafil, Geneva, May 18, 1588. 56. Ralph Winwood to S. Fox, Oxon. Nov. 28. 57. Earl of Marr and Laird of Kinlofs to-, Apr. 29, 1601. 58. E. R. to * * *, May 8, 1583. 59. E. of EfTex to Peregrine Ld. Willoughby ofErefby, Jan. 4,1598. 60. Earl of Effex to the Lords of the Privy Council, May, 1600. 61. Earl of EfTex to Sec. Cecil, Stony Stratford, Mar. 29, 1599. 62. T. Wenman to the Earl of EfTex. 63. A true anfwer to fuch articles as were propofed unto me [Henry Cuffe] on Saturday the 21ft of February, by the Privy Council. 64. H. Cuffe to Secretary Cecil. 65. Sir J. Fortefcue to Secretary Cecil, Feb. 9, 1600. 66. Bifhop of London to the Secretary, Feb. 9, 1600. 67. Sir John Peyton to the Secretary, Feb. 10, 1600. 68. T. Willis to the Secretary, Feb. 10. 69. Mr. R. Lovelace’s declaration. 70. Earl of Bedford to the Lords of the Council. 71. R. Bancroft, Bifhop of London, to Sec. Cecil, Feb. 14, 1600. 72. An abftradt of the Earl of Effex’s own confeflion (corrected by Secretary Cecil.) 73. Advertifements of a loyal fubjedt to his gracious fovereign. 74. Lodowick Bryfkett to Sir R. Cecil, London, Nov. 15, 1600. 75. Sir T. Lake to the Earl of Salifbury, Newmarket, Nov. 4, 1601. 76. T. Sutton to the Lord Chancellor and the E. of Salifbury, 1601. 77. SirW. Raleigh to Queen Elizabeth. 78. W. Temple to Secretary Cecil. 79. Countefs of Effex to Secretary Cecil, April 3, 1601. 80. Sir H. Nevill to Secretary Cecil, Chelfea, April 22, 1601, 81. M. Hutton, Archbifhop of York, to Secretary Cecil. 82. Some fhort extracts of letters. 83. W. Raleigh to Secretary Cecil, Sept. 6, 1601. 84. R. Cotton to Sir Robert Cecil, Nov. 22, 1600. 85. Sir H. Brouncker to Secretary Cecil, Hardwick, Mar. 25, 1603. .86. Short extrafts. 87. Joach. Camerarius to T. Savile, March 15, 1592. 88. John Cafe to R. Cotton, March 3, 1592, A a 2 89. 68 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 89. W. Gerrard to Serjeant Puckering, May 15, 1592. 90. R. B. to Serjeant Puckering, May 19, 1592. 91. Lord Keeper to the Queen, June 13, 1592. 92. Sir Rob. Cecil to Lord Keeper Puckering, Nov. 4, 1592. 93. Lord Buckhurft to the Lord Keeper, Nov. 12, 1592. 94. John Piers, Archbifhop of York, to Lord Keeper Puckering,. Bifbopthorpe, June 19, 1593. 95. Dr. Cafe to Robert Cotton, 061 . 27, 1592. 96. Several from Robert Earl of Effex to Serjeant Puckering, 1587. 97. M. Mulcafter to the Lord Keeper, Sept. 24, 1593. 98. Serjeant Yelverton to the Lord Treafurer Burghley, Nov. 1593. 99. Lord Willoughby of Erefby to the Lord Treafurer, Grimfthorpe,, Feb. 16, 1594. 100. A. StandentoLd.TreafurerBurghley,Greenwich, Sept.20,,1594.. 101. Sir R. Cecil to Lord Buckhurft, May 6, 1594. 102. Lord Keeper to Lord Buckhurft, June 4, 1594. 103. Lords Effex, Howard and Hunfdon to Lord Buckhurft, June 4, 1594. 104. Sir John Puckering to H. Earl of Huntingdon, Apr. 27, 1595* 105. Extrafts from the colle6tion of ftate-papers of the Lord Trea¬ furer Burghley, in the poffeffion of James Weft. 106. Whitgift, Abp. of Canterbury, to ***, Lambeth, Nov. 4, 1588^ 107. Extra6ts from a colle6tion of Lord Treafurer Burghley’s let¬ ters to his fon, Sir Robert Cecil, among the MSS. in the King’s, library at Cambridge, 1593-5. 108. Secretary Cecil to Sir George Carew, Oatlands, Aug. 29, 1600. 109. Whitgift, Abp. of Canterbury, to Sec. Cecil, May 10, 1600. no. Earl of Effex to ***. in. Sir R. Berkeley to Secretary Cecil, May 23, 1600. 112, 113. Secretary Cecil to Mr. Nicholfon, Mar. 21, 061 .17, 1600. 114. The Mafter of Grey to Card. Borghefe, Lond. Nov. 12, 1630.. 115. Sir Walter Raleigh to his nephew, Sir John Gilhert. 116. John Lyttelton to Sir W. Raleigh. 117. Jof. Scaliger to Joh. de Laet, London, July 1603., \i8. J. Cafaubon to Jof. Scaliger, Paris, July 1603. "19. A fhort account of the colle6tion of ftate-papers of the Lord Burghley and the Earl of Salifbury, Lord Treafurers, in the pof- feflion of the prefent Earl of Salifbury at Hatfield-houfe* 1754. 120. A further account. 121. Ben Jonfon to the Earl of Salifbury, 1605. 122. 123. Sir W. Waad to the E. of Salifbury, Aug. 29, Dec. 9,1605. 124. Sir T. Lake to the Earl of Salifbury, Royfton, 061 . 13, 1609. t 25 • Vifcount Rochefter to the Earl of Salifbury. 126. Dudley Carleton to the Earl of Salifbury, 1607,. 127. 416 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 169 127. J. Edmondes to the Earl of Salifbury. 128. Adam Newton to the Earl of Salifbury, with a poftfcript by Prince Henry, Thetford, Dec. 1, 1608. 129. Sir Ralph Bofwell to Dr. Milbourne, 1608. J30. Earl of Salifbury to Lord Darlton, Feb. 6, 1605. 131. Sir W. Waad to the Earl of Salifbury, Dec. 13, 1603. 132. A. Newton to the Earl of Salifbury, Oft. 19, 1609. 133. Sir Ralph Winwood to Lord Rochefter, Hague, Apr. 7,1612. 134. 135. SirT. Lake to the Earl of Salifbury, Dec. 3, 4, 1610. 136. Earl of Salifbury to Sir T. Lake, Dec. 9, 1610. 137. A true declaration of the flight and efcape of R. Winter, Efq; and Stephen Lyttelton, Gent, the flrange manner of their living in concealment fo long time, how they fhifted to feveral places, and in the end were defcried and taken at Hagley, being the houfe of Mr. Lyttelton. 138. A true difcovery of the fervice performed at Henlip, the feat of Mr. Thomas Abbington, in Worcefterfhire, for the appre- henfion of Mr. Henry Garnet, alias Wolley, and other dangerous perfons, 1605. 139. Extraft from the copy-book of Sir T. Parry, Knt. Ambafia- dor to France from Queen Elizabeth and King James I. in the li¬ brary of Magdalen College, Cambridge, among the books given by S. Pepys. 140. King James to Sir T. Patry, Oft. 30, 1603. 141. Sir T. Parry to Lord Cecil, Sept. 30. 142. Letters to and from Sir T. Parry, AmbafTador in France, Mar. 27, 1603, to Feb. 16, 1605» m the Paper-office. 143. Letters of Sir Henry Wotton, EmbafTador at Venice, to the Earl of Salifbury, Secretary of State, March 1, 1605, to Nov. 1, 1607 ; in the Paper-office. 144. Sir G. Carew’s letters during his.embaffy in France, Dec. 3, 1605, to July 21, 1609. 145. Sir G. Carewto Sir T. Overbury, then at Paris, July 21, 1609. 146. 147. Mr. Becker to the Earl of Salifbury, Nov. 3, 1609, Paris, May 20, 1610. 148. From Sir W. Kingflon to * * *. 149. Henry Beaufort, Bifhop of Winchefler, to the Duke of Bed¬ ford, Regent in France, upon the falling out between him and his nephew Humphrey Duke of Gloucefter,. Lord Proteftor, 4 H. VI. V O L. II. 1. Sir Henry Goodere to Lady Mary Talbot, Newgate-ftreet, Oft. 10, 1587. 2. William, Earl of Pembroke, to Gilbert, Earl of Shrewfbury, Hampton-court, Oft. 3, 1604. 3 * HISTORY of ENGLAND. 3. R. Dudley, Earl of Leicefter, to George, Earl of Shrewsbury, Aug. 18, 1586. 4. Sir Ch. Cavendylhe to his filler, the Lady Mary Talbot, Camp before Zutphen, Sept. 27, 1586. 5. John Stanhope to Gilbert, Earl of Shrew/bury, Nov. 22, 1590. 6. The meffages fent by the Countefs of Shrewfbury to Sir T. Stanhope, and the challenges in confequence of them, between Sir Charles Cavendifh, and Mr. John Stanhope. 7. A report of Mr. Henry Nowell, of the proceedings of Sir Charles Cavendilh, and Mr. John Stanhope, March 16, 1592. 8. Sir H. Cavendilh to the Earl of Shrewfbury, June 5, 1599. 9. Account of an attack upon Sir Charles Cavendilh, June 18, 1599, by Sir John Stanhope and his followers. 10. Sir W. Stewart to the E. of Shrewfbury. Woodllock, Sept. 12, 1603. 1 r. Mr. H. Cavendilh to the Earl of Shrewsbury. 12. Lord Admiral Howard to the E. of Shrewfbury, Dec. 6, 1592. 13. Four letters from Sir And. .Sinclair to Lady Arabella Stuart. 14. W. Seymour to the Lords of the Privy Council, Feb. 10, 1609. 15. An abftraft of the declaration, which I (Edw. Rodney) made upon my examination concerning the marriage of W. Seymour with Lady Arabella Stuart. 16. W. Seymour to the Lords of the Council. 17. Warrant for the confinement of Lady Arabella Stewart, July 9, 1610. 18. 19. Lady A. Stewart to the E. of Shrewfbury, Lambeth, July 16, 19, 16 iO. 20, 21. Lady A. Stewart to the Queen, Lambeth, July 23, 1610, and many others relating to Lady A. Stewart, to June 8, 1611. 22. Account of letters between Robert, Earl of Salifbury, and his Son William, with fome extracts. May 1, 1599, to June 1609. 23. Tho. E. of Arundel to Rob. Vifc. Rochefter, Sienna, Oft. 19. 24. L. Roosto Rob. Vifc. Rochefter, Nov. 6, 1613. 25. Two originals from John Barlee, (no addrefs) one dated April 24, 1612. 26. Lord Chancellor Bacon to K. James I. 27. Tho. Phelippes to Sir R. Cotton, Marfhalfea, May 22, 1622. 28. Petition of Mr. Phelippes, the decypherer. 29. Inftruflions for Sir Edward Conway, and Sir Richard Wefton, Ambafladors at BrufTels, 1620. 30. Prince Charles to the Pope. 31. Extrafls of letters from Jofeph Mede, Fellow of Chrift’s Col¬ lege, Cambridge, to Sir Martin Stutteville, from Jan. 1620, to May 20, 1631. 3 2 ‘ HISTORY of ENGLAND. 17 1 32. King James I. to Prince Charles, and the D. of Buckingham, in Spain, 33. Three letters from Eliz. Queen of Bohemia, to Mr. T. Murray, and Charles Prince of Wales. 34. An extract of MSS. in five vol. in folio, intitled, tf Ambaflades d’Angleterre, contenant les letters, memoires, aites, inftruitions, contrails, faits au traitte de mariage, entre M. Henriette Marie, Soeur du Roi, & Charles I. Roi de la Grande Bretagne, en An- nees 1624, & 1625.” Vide 4150 to4154. 35. K. Charles to the D. of Buckingham, Oaking, Aug. 7, 1626. 36. Anfwerof Jo. Lincoln to a queftion refpeiting the legality of a marriage, Weftminfter Col. March 2, 1640. 37. Memoranda from the letters of Hay, E. of Carlifle. 38. Lord Geo. Digby to Mr. Jacman, Sherborne, July 2, 1637. 39. The fame to Fran. Earl of Bedford, Sherborne, Aug. 2, 1637. 40. Lord Geo. Digby to Anne, Countefs of Bath, Filley, Aug. 10, i6 37 - 41. The Countefs’s anfwer, Taviftock, Aug. n, 1637. 42. Lord Geo. Digby’s fecond letter to the Countefs, Filley, Aug. 11, 1637. 43. 44, 45. Lord Geo. Digby to the Earl of Bedford, Sherborne, Aug. 15, 21, 1637, with the Earl’s anfwer. 46. Letters of Mr. Gerbier, agent of King Charles at Brufiels, from May 1, 1632, to Dec. 21. 47. John Howell to John Selden. 48. Sir D. Carleton to Lord Conway, Sec. of State, Hague, Ap. 5, 1625. 49. Sir D. Carleton to-, Hague, Apr. 14, 1625. 50. A decyphered copy of a letter from Lord Carleton to Lord Conway, Sept. 7, 1627. 51. Mr. Mead to Sir M. Stutteville, Camb. Dec. 5, 1630. 52. Extraits from the original papers of the Treafurer of the Houf- hold, during his embafiy to Lewis XIII. of France, 1629. 53. Mr. Pory to SirT. Puckering, May 12, 1631. 54. Extraits from feveral of Mr. Pory’s letters. 55. Extraits of feveral letters of J. Meade to Sir M. Stutteville. 56. Account of letters to Sir T. Roe, from Dec. 25 to March 18, l6 39 - 57. Lord Geo. Digby to- his coufin, Sherborne, Novem. 21, 1630. 58. Extrait from a MS. account of the life of W. Bedell, Bifhop of Kilmore. 59. Extraits from the original papers of Robert, the fecond Earl of Leicefter. 60. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 60. Archbiihop IHher to Sir S. D’Ewes, London, July 12, 1650. 61. Dr. Ralph Brownriggeto Sir S. D’Ewes, Camb. Dec. 14,1685. 62. Extradt of a journal of the Parliament begun Nov. 3, 1640, by Sir S. D’Ewes. 63. Extracts from Sir T. Rowe’s negotiations in his embafiage to the Emperor, Electoral Diet, Princes and Eftates in Germany, 1641. 64. Letters of King Charles I. to Edward Lord Herbert of Ragland. 65,66,67. King Charles I. to the Prince, Carifbrook, Sept. 2, (in cypher) Newport, Nov. 6, 7, 1648. 68. King Charles I. to the D. of Buckingham, Oaking, Aug. 7,1626. 69—83.-to the Earl of Newcaftle, Shrewfbury, Sept. 23, Odt. 11—Oxford, Nov. 2—Reading, Nov. 24, 28—Oxford, Dec. 1 5, 29, Jan. 12, Feb. 13, 1642, April 28—Matfon, Aug. 22—Ox¬ ford, Dec. 30, 1643, April 5, 11, Dec. 4, 1644. 84, 85. King Charles I. to Prince Maurice, Newtoune, Sept. 20, 1645—Brecknocke, Aug. 5, 1645. 86—89. KingCharles I. to the Queen, Newcaftle, Odt. 17, Nov. 21, Dec. 12, 19, 1646. 90. Extradt of the King’s letters to the Queen, Mar. 22, 1646, in Mr. Cowley’s hand. 91. CharlesEledtorPalatine toK. Charles I.Whitehall,Nov. 24,1647. 92. King Charles I. to Nicholas ** *, Sept. 9, 1645. 93. Extradts of feveral letters from King Charles I. and Prince Ru¬ pert to George Cooke, Bifhop of Hereford, from Jan. 21, 1642, to Sept. 19, 1645. 4162 VOL. III. 1. Extradts of the regifter-book of letters of Ferdinando Lord Fairfax, from Sept. 28, 1642, to 2. Lord Fairfax and the Gentry of Yorklhire to the Speaker of the Houfe of Commons, Odt. 20, 1642. 3. Sir E. Hyde to D. S. the Warden, i. e. Dr. Sheldon, Bourdeux, Odt. 11, 1649. 4. Robert Boyle to John Mallet, Twitnham, Nov. 1651. 5. Queen Henrietta Maria to the Lord Finch. 6. The Queen of Bohemia to the Lord Finch, Hagh, Mar. 4. 7. King Charles II. to the Earl of Norwich, Paris, Odt. 5, 1652. 8. An account of, and extradt from, fome original papers in the pof- feffion of Edmund Waller of Beconsfield. 9. Letter to Dr. Coflabonne from his parilhioners at Minfter, Aug. 23, 1647. 10. Petition of Sir Richard Willys to King Charles II. 11. A brief extradt of SirR(obert) W(alfti) his voyage into Eng¬ land in 1656, and alfo of his return into Flanders, and imprifon- ment in 1657. 12,. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 173 T2. Ja. Sharp to the Earl of Lauderdale, London, Apr. 28, 1657, (original.). 13. P. Pelifonius Th. Smithaeo, Paris, Calend. Martii, 1655. 14. Letters to Tho. Greaves from W. Abp. Cant. Lambeth, Nov. 1, 1639, Edm. Gaftell, 1658, J. Fell, G. Midleton, Tho. Daunt. 15. Copy of the iecret article between the King of France and Oliver Cromwell (the original being in the pofleflion of W. Mil- bourne, of Armthwaite Cattle, Cumberland, Mar. 8, 1656.) 16. Extra# of the life and memoirsmf John Lord Belafyfe, written and colledled by his .fecretary, Joihua Moore. 17. Letters from Hen. Hammond to Dr. Sheldon, .1649 to 1658. 18; R. P. to Dr. Sheldon, Oxford, Mar. 7, 1649, to Sept..16, 1651. 19. Jer. Taylor to Dr. Sheldon. 20. An account of the. rebellion of the Duke of Monmouth, in a letter to Dr. James, from the Rev. Mr. And. Pafchal of Chedfey, Somerfetlhire. 21. An account of and extracts from Abp. Sancroft’s papers. 22. Dr. John Barwick to.Dr French,. at.Lambeth-houfe, Chifwick, Epiphany, 1663. 23. Dr. P. Barwick to-Df. Sancroft:, Aug. 3, 1-6.65. 24. Dr. Sancroft to T. Sancroft, Q#. 21. 25. Dr. Ifaac Bafire to Dr. Barwick, Durham, Nov. 28, 1665. 26. Dr. Jof. Beaumont to Dr. Sancroft, Jan. 13, 1665. 27. Stephen Bing to Dr. Sancroft, Feb. 1, 1665. 28. From London, July 24, 27, Aug. 3, Nov. 9, 1665. 29. Abp. Sheldon to the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, Dec. 23, 1667. 30. Abp. Sancroft to Dr. Montague, Matter of Trinity College, Cambridge, Nov. 30, 1688. 31. Dr. Montague’s anfwer, Dec. 15. 32. Dr. John Covel to Abp. Sancroft, Dee. 15, 1688. 33. J. Coyel to Dr„H. Paman, Dec. 18, 1688. 34. J. Covel ta Abp..Sancroft, Feb. 23, 1689. 35. Dr: JohrrCofin to Dr. Sancroft at London, Paris, Feb. 3, 1656. 36. 37. J. Cofin at Paris, .to Dr. Sancroft at Utrecht, June 26—at Geneva, Aug. 28, 1659. 38. Dr. Rob. Creyghtone at the Hague, to Dr; Sancroft at Utrecht, June 16, 1659. 39. ' Mr. R. Cudworth to Dr. Sancroft, Cambridge, Mar. 20. 40. Several extradls from. Abp. Sancroft’s papers, without names. 41. Dr. John Bramhall, Bittiop of Derry, to Michael Honeywood, Newark, Aug. 9, 1660. 42. Edm. Diggle to ***, Bilhopthorp, Apr. 12, 1664. 43. W. Dillingham to Dr. Sancroft, Emanuel Coll. Aug. 6, 1662. 44. J. Cofin, Bifhop of Durham, Durham, Aug. 22, 1661. Vol. I, B b 45 - 174 HISTORY [o r. EN.GLAN T). 45. Matthew Wren, Bifhop of Ely, to ’***, Afh-Wednefday, 1663, 46. Ralph Brownrigg, Bifhop of Exeter, to Mr. Bancroft, High gate. Oil. 10, 1657. 47. Seth Ward, Bifhop of Exeter, to Dr. Sancroft, Apr. 2., 1666. 48. Dr. M. Franck to Dr. Sancroft, Jan..it, 1663. 49. John Gayer to Dr. Sancroft, Mar. 5, 1654. 50. R. Gayer to Dr. Sancroft, Nov. 22, 1657. 51. Fr. Godolphin to * * *, Mar. 20. 52. Dr. Nath. Hardy to *'**, March 1, 1665. 53. John Tillifon, London, Aug. 15, 1665. ^4. E. P. to Lord Culpeper, Bruges, June 8, 1657. 55. Col. Rob. Long to Lord Culpeper, (original) Hagh, June, 1651. 56. Letters from Oliver Cromwell to Coh Norton, from the ori¬ ginals in the hands of Rob. Symmer, Efq; Feb. 25, 1647, March 18, April 3, .1648. 57. An account of the family and defendants of Oliver Cromwell, drawn up Oil. 3, 1749, by Dr. Birch. 58. Remonftrance in behalf of the Spanifh merchants, to Oliver Cromwell. 59. The p. ofYork to the E. of Orrery, St. James’s, July 16,1667. 60. Queen Anne to the Marquis of Buckingham, in behalf of Sir W. Raleigh. 61. Extrail of letters from Arthur Earl of Eflex, to Mr. Secretary Coventry, Dublin. Caftle, June 24—Earl of Arlington, July 28-^ Sir H. Capell, Jap. 30, 1674, and April 13, 29-Mr. Har- bord. May 15, 1675—E. ofShaftfbury, Nov.30, an’d Jan. 18, 1672. 62. SirW. Dugdale to Sir John Cotton, (objeiling to Mr. Burnett being a Scotchman, writing the hillory of the Reformation) Dec* 20, 1677. 63. Ext.rails of fame letters to and from Prince Rupert. 64. Yifcount Bathurft to Mr. Chartlett, Junen, 1688. 65. VofTius to * * *, (original) Zaudley, Feb. 23, 1675. 66. Duke of Monmouth to the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge. 67. 68. Anne Wharton to Tho. Wharton, (originals) Paris, April 1, 8, 168 f. 69. James Stanley to Lord ** *, London, April 9, 1689. 70. Extrails of letters of Sir Charles Cavendifh, brother to William Marquis of Newcaftle, written to Dr. John Pell, and of the draughts of Dr. Pell’s anfwers, from June 26, 1641, to Dec. 16, 1650: with a lhort account of Dr. Pell’s MSS. 71. An account of the penitence of Wilmot Earl of Rochefter, on his death-bed. 72. 4 ^3 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 175 72. Earl of Rochefter to his mother, from the coaft of Norway, amongft the rocks, a board the Revenge, Aug. 3, 1665. 73, 74. Earl of Rochefter to Mr. H. Savill, Adderbury, Tdefday the 8th—Bath, June 22. 75. H. Saville to the Earl of Rochefter, Whitehall, Oft. 16, 77. 76. H. Bulkeley to the Earl of Rochefter, Weftmark, M. R. 18. 77. 78. Lord Buckhurft to the Earl of Rochefter. 79, 80. Sir Rob. Howard to the Earl of Rochefter,, Treafury Chain-* ber, Aug. 29, 1672, Apr. 7. 81. To Madam -=-. 82. Earl of Rochefter to the Earl of Litchfield, Dec. 23, 1677. 83. 84. H. Saville to the Earl of Rochefter, London, Jan. 26, 1670, Whitehall, Aug. 15, 1676. 85. Lord Clifford to the Earl of Rochefter, Whitehall, Sept. 7, 72. 86, 87. Earl of Rochefter to his fon Charles, Lord Wilmot. 88. Earl of Rochefter to his lady (feveral without dates.) VOL. IV. 1. Extrafts of original letters between King James II. and theFrin- cefs of Orange, Jan. 27, 1685, to Oft. 9, 1688. 2. Extrafts from King James the Second’s Queen to the Princefs of Orange, Feb. 21, to Oft. 5, 1688. 3. Letters between the Princefs Anne of Denmark and the Princefs of Orange, from Nov. 26, 1687, to Aug. 13, 1688. 4. Extrafts from the copy-book of letters of Henry, Earl of Cla¬ rendon, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, from Feb. 16, 1685-6, to Dec. 1688. 5. Extrafts from the MS. colleftions of Bifhop Kennet for the niftory of the parilh of St. Margaret, Weftminfter. 6. Extraft of feveral letters to Mr. H. Wanley, 1692, to 17 13, from Charles Kingi Robert Nelfon, and others. 7. 8. A. Pope to Mr. Wanley, Twickenham, July 1, 25, 1725, 9. M. Prior to Mr. Wanley, April 11, 1718. 10. Hugh Todd to Mr. Wanley, Oft. 23, 1710. 11. Dr. Thomas Tudway to Mr. Wanley, Nov. 9, 1717. 12. Dr. Hickes to Mr. Wanley. 13. Dr. John Hudfon to Mr. Wanley, 1 711. 14. Seth Ward, Biftiop of Exeter, to Dr. Worthington, Weftminfter, Mar. 15, *166.6. 15. Extrafts from the MSS. of Mr. T. Baker, in the Harleian col- leftion. 16. Dr. Tillotfon to Dr. Worthington, at Ingoldfby, April 22, 1669. 17, B b 2 6 H 1 ST 0 R Y o f E N G L A N D. •17. Henry Earl of Clarendon, copy of his own letter to Dr. W. Lloyd, Biffiop of Worcefter, in vindication of his Countefs from the falfe report, that Ihe had affirmed Queen Mary to have mif- carried. -iS. Duke of Norfolk to —-—, Nov. 16. 1.9, 20. Lawrence, Earl of Rochelter, to Dr. Sprat, Biffiop of Ro¬ chelter, April 24, July 31, 061 . 7, 1701. 72 t. Dr. Treiawney,. Biffiop of Exeter, to Dr. Sprat, July 20. 22. Report drawn up by the committee of the Houfe of Lords, 1689, with relation to the death of Arthur, Earl of Effex. 23. Mr. Johnlfon to .SirW. Dutton Colt, Halle, Aug. 14, 1690. .24. SeveraLfrom Mr. Molefworth to SirW. Colt, 1690-91. 25. Sir P. Ricaut to Sir W. Colt, 1690. 27. Letters of Rachel Lady Ruffel, from the originals in the pof- feffion of theDuchefs of Bridgewater, 1679 to 1717. 28. Extra6ls and copies of original letters and papers in the poffef- lion of the late Charles Longueville, Efq; 29. Queen Elizabeth to SirW. Calthrop, Lord Mayor of London, April 2, 1589. 30. Licence of K. Charles II. that no printer in England or Ire¬ land print Hudibras, without the confent of S. Boteler, Efq; 31. Queen Anne to Sir George Rooke, 32. King George I. to the King of Spain, June 1, 1721. 33. W. Congreve to Mr. Porter, Calais, Aug. 11, 1700. Rotter¬ dam, Sept. 27, 1700. Ilam, near Affiburn, Derbyffiire, Poll-mark, Aug, 21. Affiley, Thurfday,i Friday Evening, New-Year’s Day. 34. To a lady fuperfcription erafed, Aug. 9. 35. Excerpta ex GiffiertfCuperirEpiltolis ad J. J. Grasvium, penes R. Mead, M. D. 36. Queen of Bohemia to the Lord Marffial, the Earl of Arundel. 37. Charles Hickman to Dr. Sprat, Biffiop of Rochelter. 38. A : poem by N. Facio, giving an account of his Laving King William from being taken by tfye French by ffiratagem: fent to Henry Haftings with a letter. 39. Copy of part of a letter of Mr. Facio to Archdeacon Worth. 40. Anecdote of the Earl of Shrewffiury’s fucceeding the Earl of Nottingham, as Secretary of State, Mar. 4, 1693-4. 41. Mr. Hill’s chara6ter of the three plenipotentiaries at Ryfwick. 43. Letters of Mr. Secretary St. John to the Earl of Strafford, Ambaffador to the States General, Mar. 6, 1710, to Dec. 28, 1711. 44. Letters from the Earl of Strafford to Mr. Secretary St. John, Apr. 10, to May 22, 1711. 45. Lord Bolinbroke to the Biffiop of Briltol and Earl of Strafford, Jan.3, 1712. 46- M'T STORY of ENGLAND. 177 -46. Tho. Dickonfon to Mr. Nutkins, (original) Newport, Apr. 10, 1710. 47- J- S. a Weidenfeld to Mr. Nutkins, (original) Winchefter, Mar. 27, 1710. 48. Fr. Wood to R. Savage, (original) Aug. 2r, 1734. 49. Petition of the Scotch Lords to the Queer., on the Union, July 15, 1710. 50. Lord Somers to.-Lord- 51. Index to Lord Somerses papers and letters. .52. Lord Clarendon’s character of Mr. Hampden. 53. Letter on the.affairs of Ireland, Feb. 2, 1688-9. 54. Hans Sloane to Plenty Cavendifh, Duke of Newcaftie, London, Dec. 10, 1689. 55. Edward Littleton to Robert Harley, Moor, Nov. 26, 1693. 56. M. Mattaire to Robert Harley, Nov. 6, 1701, July 15, Aug. 12, 1702, Aug. 4, 1719: with a copy of Latin verfes which Dr. South made upon Weftminfter School, about the time he had his firft degrees at Oxford, Aug. 21, 1719. .57. M. Crowe to John Duke of Newcaftie, Barbadoes, Aug. 8, 1707. 58. Marfh. Villars’s Letter to Mary, Queen Dowager of James II. .59. To Rob. Harley, Odt. 9, 23, 1708. 60. To Rob. Harley (from the hand-writing it feems to be from the Earl of Peterborough.) 61. E. LhuydtoR. Harley, Oxford, July 3, 1707. 62. Lord Carteret to Mr. Harley, Long Leet, Aug. 16. 63. Jof. Hill to Mr. Harley, Sept. 9, 1707. 64. Will. L. Hatton to Edw. Harley, March 17, 1708-9, Ap. 27, Aug. 28, 1709, Aug. 19, 1713. 65. Charles Gildon to Mr. Harley, Jan. 2, 1710, two without dates. 66. Jof. Kelli to the Lord Treafurer, Lond. Sept. 15, 1711. 69. Lord Buckingham to Lord Harley. 70. Draught of two letters of Lord Harley to Dr. Brailsford, 1713. 71. Yifcountefs Bolingbroke to Lord Harley, Buckleburg, Auguft 18, 1713. 72. Lord Marfham to Lord Harley, Windfor, Sept. 2, 1713. 73. Lord Manfel to Lord Harley, Sept. 7, 1713. 74. Lord Cheyne to Lord Harley, Bois, Sept. 8, 1713. 75. Lord Glenerchy to Lord Harley, Edinb. Sept. 29, 1713. 76. Earl of Mar to Lord Harley, Stilton, Nov. 19, 1713. 77. Peregrine, DukeofLeeds, to Lord Harley, Monday, 18,1715. 78. £ to Lord Harley, May 22, 1716. 79. Lord Carteret to Lord Harley, Apr. 1720. .80. Letters between Benj. Hoadley, Bifhop of Sali/bury, and Ed¬ ward Earl of Oxford, 1724, 1726, 81. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 4164. 81. EarLof Middleton to Edward Earl of Oxford, Mar. 9, 1728, with the Earl's anfwer. 82. Duke of Devonfhire to the Earl of Oxford, Jan. 27,1728, Jan. 28, 1729. 83. Draughts of feveral letters from Lord Harley to Hollis Duke of Newcaftle. With anfwers. Y O L. Y. 1. Adm. Vernon to his lady, Carthagena, Mar. 31, 1741. 2. J. Cathcart to Mr. John Hanbury, Carthagena, Apr. 24, 174.1v 3. Particulars of the cargoes of the two prizes taken by the Prince Frederick and the Duke, two privateers of London, July 16, 1745. 4. News from Edinburgh, York, Dec. 14, 1745. 5. M. d’Argenfon, a M„ Van Hoey, Camp de Bonchoufe,. May 26, 1746. 6. John Purnell to- y Oxford, Mar. 22, 1747. 7. Paper relating to Mr. Layer.. 8. Copie des deux lettres interceptes par les troups de Prince Ferdi¬ nand, 1. C. de Choifeul, a M.le Marefchal de Contades, Aouft 15, 1759, 2. le Compte de Guerchy au Contades, Aouft 15, 1759. 9. Rev. Mr. Murdin to the Rev. Mr. Etough on the armada, pow¬ der plot, and the correfpondence between King James and Cecil, previous to the accefiion, Hatfield, June 20, 1754.. 10. Dr. Henry to the Abp. of Cant. Dublin, May 13, 1755. 11. To the Abp. of Cant. Ireland, Sept. 20, 1755. 12. Lieut. W. Jacobs to-- Spelman, Efq; giving an account of America,. Plallifax, Sept. 30, 1755. 13. Declaration de la Reine de Swede donne, par ecrit aux depu¬ ties du cleEge, Aouft, 1756. 14. A defcription of a Rufllan entertainment. 15. Short account of the proceedings on the bill fordiffolving the oath of fecrecy taken by the court martial, in the cafe of admiral Byng. 16. Three letters of cardinal Quirini to his Nephew the abbot Ber- tignini, 1-738. 17 . An eBay on- the memory and character of Dorophagus, the great patriot of the north. (Printed.) 18. Short account of fome disturbances at Lincoln. 19. Letter concerning the MSS. of Sir IT. Puckering, Jefus Col. July 9, 171.3. 20. Copy ot fome MS, remarks on the full anfwer to an infamous, libel, intituled a letter to Lord B 1 -y. ai. Obfervations on the regiam majeftatem. 22. Lift of fome MS. ftate letters, and where prefaced, 1566 to 1569. 2 - 3 * HISTORY of ENGLAND. 09 23. A very punilual extrail of the treaty concluded between Spain and France, Nov. 7, 1733. 24. Annuities and penfions granted by his majeftie (James I.) 25. Fran. Bp. of Chefter, to the Vice Chancellor of Cambridge, on a caufe refpeiling the Abp’s. power of granting degrees ; and two other letters giving a full account of the trial, Aug. 29, 1721. 26. Letters of Mr. Roger Afcham, tranfcribed by the Rev. Mr. Tho. Baker from the originals, indorfed by William Lord Burgh- ley, and formerly in the cuftody of the Rev. Mr. John Strype. 27. The King’s fpeech to the minifters of the congregational way, Feb. 27, 1662. 28. The Lord Treafurer Burghley’s conduct with regard to Mr. Davifon. 29. Extrails from the copy book of letters of Mr. John Dodding- ton, refident for King Charles at Venice, 1671, 1672. 30. E. of Leicefter to Richard Browne, Efq; the King’s refident nt Paris, London-< 1641. 31. An account of original letters from and to William Aftibey, Efq; Emb. from Queen Eliz. in Scotland, 1589. 32. A catalogue of the MSS. in the library of Thomas Lord Vif- count Weymouth, Feb. 24, 1753. 33. Debates and fpeeches in the Houfe of Lords, Dec. 9, 1740. 34. The prefent difpatch into France, Feb. 21, 1624. 35. Letter concerning ancient records and papers of ftate, July 7, 1568. 36. Note concerning fome of Hales MSS. and Throkmorton’s letters. 37. Tho. Cartwright Bp. of Chefter to the mayor of Wigan, May 31, 1687, London. 38. Lettre fur la marriage du Roy Louis XV. avec la fille du roi Staniflaus. 39. J. Aprice a Romilb prieft to Mr. W. Lynwood at Deane in Northamptonihire, Feb. 16, 1685. 40. Letters of Sec. Cecil to Sir Geo. Carew, Lord Prefident of Munfter, 1600. 41. Q^Eliz. to Lord Montjoy, Dec. 3, 1600. 42. Recueil fait de ce qui fe feroit pafse a l’execution de la mort de M. de Biron. 43. Imperfett draught of a fequel to the device of a mafk com- pofed by Mr. F. Bacon for Robert Earl of Eflex. 44. K. James to Sec. Cecil, Aug. 5. 45. Extrails from fome letters relating to the plot of Lord Cobham, and Sir W. Raleigh, 1603. 3 460 i8o HISTORY o f ENGL A NT: 46. M. Hutton, Abp. of York, to Lord Cranbourne, with the anfwer, Dec. 18, 1604. 47. Lady Arabella Stuart to her uncle Gilbert Earl, and Mary Countefs of Shrewfbury. 48. Math Hutton, Abp. of York, to the E. of Northampton, Jan. 27, 1604. 49. R. Carew to Sir Rob. Cotton-, Antony, April 7, 1605.. 5 3°> J u, y 7> i 621 * 144. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Sept. 14, 1621. 145, 146. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Sept. 22, Jan. 10, 1621. 147. T. Lock toSirD. Carleton, Jan. 12, 1621. 148. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Jan. 18, 1621. 145—152. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Jan. 19, 22, 26, Feb. 2, 1621. 155. T. LocketoSirD. Carleton. 154. To Mr. Mead, Lond. May 31, 1622. 155. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Camb. June 8, 1622. 156. T. Earl of Arundel, to James Earl of Carlifle, Arundel-houfe, May 13, 1622. 157. To Mr. Mead, Lond. May 3, 1622. 158. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. April 20, 1622. 159. To Mr. Mead, Lond. April 26, 1622. 160. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. April 27,' 1622. 161. To Mr. Mead, Lond. April 12, 1622. . 162. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Camb. April 13, 1622. 163. To Mr. Mead, Lond. March 29, 1622. 164. 165. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. March 30, April 6, 162a. 166. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Feb. 22, 1621. 167. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Feb. 23,1621. 168. To Mr. Mead, Lond. March 1, 1621. 169. Dr.Meddus, Lond. March 8, 1621. 170. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. March 16, 1621. 171. To Mr. Mead, Lond. March 21, 1621. 172. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Feb. 16, 1621. I73_. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Feb. 15, 1621. 174. J. Mead to Sir M. Stdteville, Feb. g, 1621. 175—179. T. Locke to SirD. Carleton, Feb. 4, 1621, June 15,22, 22, July 13, 1622. 180. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. June 22, 1622. 181, 182. To Mr. Mead, Lond. June 28, July 12, 1622. 183—185. T. Locke to Sir D. Carleton, July 24, 31, Aug. 10, 1622. 186. T. Locke to Mr. Chamberlain, Sept. 11, 1622. 187. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Sept. 7,1622. 188. T. Locke to Sir D. Carleton, Sept. 11, 1622. 189. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Sept. 14, 1622. 190. T. Locke to Sir D. Carleton, Sept. 25, 1622. 191. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Sept. 28, 1622. 192. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Oft. 4, 1622. 193. T. Locke to Sir D. Carleton, Oft. 12, 1622. 194. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Oft. 19, 1622. 195. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Nov. 29, 1622. 196. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb.Nov. 16,1622. 197. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Jan. 3, 1622. 198. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Feb. 14, 1622. 199. To Mr.Mead, Lond. Jan. 18,1622. 200—202. M. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Jan. 18, 25,Feb. 22, 1622. 203. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Feb. 28, 1622. 204. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. March 1, 1622. C c 2 205. HISTORY of ENGLAND. ■ 205. To Mr. Mead* Loud. March 1,, 1622.. 206, 207. J. Mead to Sir M- Stuteville, Camb. March 15, Dec. 14, 1622. 208. J. Chamberlain to Sir D. Carleton. 209. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Jan. 3, 1622. 210. Another letter from Spain, March 18, 1622. 2j u J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb.. April 5, 1623. 212—214. To Mr. Mead, Lond. April 10, 1623, March 21, 1622, March 28, 1623. 235. j. Mead to SirM.Stuteville, Camb. Mar.29,1623 216. To Mr. Mead, Lond. April 4, 1623. 4177. V O L II. 2x7. Ext rafts of original letters of Sir Dudley, Carleton to Mr. John Chamberlaine, from Dec. 15, 1608, to Feb. 23, 1623-4. 218. Mary Countefs of Shrewlbury to the Lords of ;thc privy council, July 1622. 219. Letters to-Sir Edward Conway,, Secretary of Hate, from Lord, Andover, March 3, and Mr. Cooke, Lond. Mar. 16, 1622. 220. Docquets of the dignity of baronet to Sir Hugh Middleton, without paying the ufual fees, Oft.ig,1622. Charter for incorporation of the Abp. of Canterbury’s hofpital at Guilford, June 14. 221—224. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Apr. 9, Lond. Apr. 25, May 9, 16, 1623. 225. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Camb.May 24,1623. 226. To Mr. Mead, Lond. May 30, 1623. 227. Dr. Meddus to Mr. Mead, Lond. June 5, 1623. 228. To Mr. Mead, Lond. June 2, 1623. •229, 230. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Camh. June 21, 27, 1623. 231. To Mr. Mead, Lond. July 4, 1623. 232. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Camb. July 11, 1623. 233. To Mr. Mead, Lond. July 18, 1623. 234. 235. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. July 23, Aug. 16, 1623. 236. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Aug, 29, 1623. 237. From Dr. Meddus, Lond. Sept. 5, 1623. 238. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Sept. 24, 1623. 239. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Odt. 3, 1623. 240. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Oft. 11, 1623. 241. Relation of the fall of a room at Black Friars, in which father Drury the jefuit was preaching, Oft. 26, 1623. 242. To Mr. Mead, Lond. 061. 29, 1623. 243. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Camb. Nov. 8, 1623. 244. 245. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Nov. 14, 21, 1623. 246. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Nov. 21, 1623. 247, 248. Mr. Lorkin to the Earls of Carlifle and Holland, Lond. Oft. 11, 21, 1624. 249—251. To Mr. Mead, Jan. 6, 21, 28, 1624. 252. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Feb. 5, 1624. 253. Mr. Lorkin to the Earls of Carlifle and Holland, Feb. 12, 1624. 254. 255. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Feb. 18, Mar. 4, 1624. 257. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Mar. 5, 1624. 258. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Mar. 18, 1624. 259. Extraft of another letter from London. 260. Sir Edw. Conway to Sir D. Carleton, Whitehall, Mar, 31, 1625. 25 i. Sir W. Neve to Sir Tho. Holland, Apr. 5, 1625. 262. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Apr. 9, 1625. 263. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Apr. 13, 1626, 264. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Apr. 16, 1625. 265. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Apr. 22, 1625^ 266.. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Apr. 23, 1625. 267—269. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Apr. 27, 29, May 6, 1625. 270,271. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. May 14, 28, 1625. 272. W.Bofwell to J. Mead,Weftminfter college, June 3, 1625. 273. J. Pory to J. Mead, Lond. June 3, 1625. 274. 275. Dr. Meddus to Mr. Mead, giving an account of the arrival of the Queen, Lond. June 10, 17,1625. 276. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville,Cambridge, June 18,. 1625. 277. To Mr. Mead, Lond,. June. 24, 1625. 278. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville. 279. From Dr. Meddus, Lond. June 30, 1623. 280. To Mr. Mead, Lond. July r, 1625. 281—301. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville,. Camh. July 2, 9, 16, 17, 30, Aug. 23, Sept. 4, jo,. Oft. 3, 8, 15, 19, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12, 26, Dec. 3,10, 17, Jan. 12, 1625. 302. To Mr. Mead,. Lond. Jan. 13, 1.625. 303. J. Mead, to SirM. Stuteville, Camb. Jan. zx, 1625V. 304. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Jan. 26, 1625, 305. Thejournal of the late great fleet. 306—310. J. Mead to Sir j. Stuteville, Camb.Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1625. 311. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Mar. 3, 1625. 312. J. Mead to-SirM. Stuteville, Camb. Mar. 4, 1625.. 313. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Mar. 10, 1625. 314. SymondsD’Ewes to SirM. Stuteville, Mar. 1625; 315—319. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Mar. ii, Apr. x, 8, 15, 22, 1626. t 320, 321. To Mr. Mead, Lond, Apr. 28, May 5,. 1626. . 322. S. D’Ewes to Sir M.Stuteville, Lond. Mayn,i626.. 323. To Mr. Mead, Lond. May 12, 1626. 324. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. May 13,. 1626. 325—327. To Mr. Mead, Lond. May 19, 22, 26,, 1626. 328, 329. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. May,. 27, June 3, 1616. 330. To Mr. Mead, Lond. June g, X626. 331. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. June 10,. 1626. 332. To Mr. Mead, Lond. June 16, 1626. 333. Extraft of another letter, Lond. June 15, 1626*. 334,335. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Camb. June 17, 24, 1626. 336. To Mr. Mead, Lond. June 30, 1626.. 337. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Camb. July 1, 1626. 338. J. Pory to J. Mead, Lond. July 5, 1626. 339. S. D’Ewes to Sir M. Stuteville, Lond, July 6, 1626. 340. To Mr. Mead, Lond. July 7, 1626. 341. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. July 8, 1626. 342. To Mr. Mead, Lond. July 14, 1626. 343> 344* J* Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. July 15, 29, 1626. 345 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 185 345. To Mr. Mead, Lnnd, Aug. 4, 1626. 346. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Aug, 5,1626. 347. To Mr. Mead at Sir M. Stuteville’s, Dalham, Suf¬ folk, Lond. Aug. 11, 1626. 348. J.Pory to J. Mead, Lond. Aug. n, 1626. 349. Robert G ell to J. Mead r Camb. Aug. 13, 1626. 350. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Aug. 25, 1626. 351. J. Poryto J. Mead, Lond. Sept. 2,1626. 352. To Mr.Mead, Lond. Sept. 8, 1626. 333. Extraft of another letter of fame date. 354. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Sept. 16, 1626. 355. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Sept. 22, 1626. 356. John Seldon to Sir Rob. Cotton, Sept. 23, 1626. 337, 358. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Sept. 30, Oft. 3, 1626. 339. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Oft. 6, 1626. 360. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Oft. 7, 1626. 361. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Oft. 13, 1626. 362. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Oft. 14, 1626. 363. 364. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Oft. 20, 1626. 363. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Oft. 28, 1626. 366, 367. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Nov. 4, 10, 1626. 368. T. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Nov. 11, 1626. 369. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Nov. 17, 1626. 370. 371. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Nov. 18, 25, 1626. 372. J- Pory to J. Meid, Lond. Nov. 26, 1626. 373. To Mr. Mead, Dec. 1, 1626. 374. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Dec; 2, 1626. 375,376. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Dec. 3, 9, 1626. 377, 378. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Dec. 9, 16, 1626. 379. To Mr. Mead. 380. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Jan. 27, 1626. 381. 382. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Jan. 26, 1626. 383, 384. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Feb. 2, 1626. 383. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Camb.Feb. 3, 1626. 386. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Feb. 9, 1626. 387. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Lond. Feb. 10, 1626. 388—390. To. Mr. Mead, Lond. Feb. 16, 23, 1626. 391. J. Mead to. Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Feb. 24, 1626. 392. J. Pory to J. Mead, Lond. Mar. 2, 1626. 393. ToJ. Mead, Lond. Mar. 2, 1626. 394. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Mar. 3, 1626. 395. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Mar. 9, 1.626. 396. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Mar. 10, 1626. 397. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Mar. 16, 1626. 398,.399. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cam. Mar. 17, 24, 1626. 400. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Mar. 30, 1627, 401. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Mar. 31, 1627. 402. J. Beaulieu to Sir Tho. Puckering at Warwick, Lond, Apr. 4, 1627. 403. To Mr. Mead, Lond. Apr. 6, 1627. 404. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Apr. 7, 1627. 405. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, Lond. Apr. 11, 1627- 406—410. ToMr. Mead, Lond. Apr, 13, 20, May 4, 11, 1627. 411. J.Meadto Sir M. Stuteville,Camb.May it, 1627. 412. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, Lond. May 16, 1627. 413. To Mr. Mead, Lond. May 18, 1627. 414. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. May 19, 1627. 415. To Mr. Mead, Lond. May 25, 1627. - 416. J. Beaulieu toSir T.Puckering,Lond.May 30,1627. 417. To Mr. Mead, Lond. June 1, 1627. 418. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. Ju. 2, 1627. 419. J, Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, Lond. June 6,, 1627. 420. To Mr. Mead, Lond. June 8, 1627. 421. J. Mead toSir M. Stuteville, Camb. Juneg, 1627. 422. J. Beaulieu to SirT* Puckering, Lon. June 13, 1627. 1 423, 424. To Mr. Mead, Lond. June 15, 16, 1627. 425. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Camb. June 16, 1627. 426. f. Pory to J. Mead, Lond. June 22, 1627. 427. 428. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, Lond.. June 20, 27, 1627. 429,—431. Letters to Mr. Med, London, June 30, July 6, 13,, 1627. 432. J,Beaulieu to Sir T.Puckering, Lond. July 18,1727. 433. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, July 21,. 1627. 434,436. J. Beaulieu to Sir Thomas Puckering, Lon¬ don, July 25, Aug. 15, 1627. 437. To Mr. Mead, London, Aug. 17, 1627. 438. J. Mead to S r M. Stuteville, Aug. 18, 1627. 439—441. J. Beaulieu to Sir Thomas Puckering,, Lond. Aug. 21, 29, Sept. 5,1627. 44a. ToMr. Mead, London, Sept. 14, 1627. 443, 444. J. Beaulieu t? Sir T Puckering, London,, Sept. 19, 26, 1627. 445. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Sept. 29, 1627. 446. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Oft. 3,. 1627. 447. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Oft. 6,, 1627. 448. J. Beaulieu toSir T. Puckering, London, Oft. l472. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Jan. 1 5, i62 7 - 473, 474. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Jan. 19, 26, 1627. 475. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London, Jan. 30, 1627. 476, 477. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge,; Feb. 22, 29, 1627. 478. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Feb. 6, ■ 1627. 479. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Feb. 16, 1627. 480. J. Beaulieu to Sir Tho. Puckering, London, Feb.. 20, 1627. 481. J. Mead to "Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Feb. 22, 1627. 482. 483. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London, Feb. 27, March 5, 1627. 484, 485. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, March 8, 15, 1627. 486. To Mr. Mead, London, March 21, 1627. 487. J. Mead to Sir.M. Stuteville, Cambridge, March 22, 1627. 488. To Mr. Mead, London, March 28, 1628. ,489—491. J- Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, March 29, Ap. 12, 13, 1628. 492. To M r - Mead, London, Ap. 18, 1628. 493—500. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, April 19, 28, May 3, 10, 17, 27, .31, June 5, 1628. 4178 VOL. III. 501—504. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, June 21, 29, July 5, 12, 1628. 505. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London, July 16, 1628. 506—508. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, July 19, 22, 23, 1628. 509—511. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, July 3, 23, Aug. 6 i 1628. 512. Lord Dorchefter to the Earl of Carlifle, from the court at Southwich near Portfmouth, Aug. 30, 1628. 513. Lord Dorchefter to Sir Ifaac Wake at Turin, Sept. 2, 1628. 514—518. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Sept. 13, 15, 20, 27, Oft. 4, 1628. 519. Lord Dorchefter to the Earl of Carlifle, Hampton Court, Sept. 30, 1628. 520, 521. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Oft. 1, 9, 1628. 522. J. Mead to .Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Oft. 11, 1628. 523. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Oft. 17, 1628. 524. 525. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, •Oft. 18, 25, 1628. ENGLAND. 526. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London, Oftohet 30, 1628. 527. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, London, Nov. 1, 1628. 528. J. Beaulieu to Sir Thomas Puckering, London, Nov. 5, 1628. 530. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Nor. 12, 1628. 531. Zouch Towhley, verfes to has confined friend, J. Felton, with the Duke’s epitaph. 532. J. Pory to J. Mead, London, Nov. 14, 1628. 533. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Nov. 15, 1628. 534. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering. 535. J. Pory to Mr. Mead, London, Nov. 21, 1628. 536. 537. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Nov. 22, 23, 1628. 538. J. Pory to J. Mead, London, Nov. 28, 1628. 539. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Dec. 3, 1628. 540. J. Pory to J. Mead, London, Dec. 5, 1628. 541. 542. J. Mead'to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Dec. 6, 13, 1628. 543. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London, Dec. 10, i 6'28. 544. J. Pory to J. Mead, London, Dec. 12, 1628. 545. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Dec. 17, 1628. 546. Lord Dorchefter to the Earl of Carlifle, Court, Dec. 19, 1628. 547. J. Pory to J. Mead, Lond n, Dec. 10, 1628. 548—552. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, Lond. Dec. 24, 31, Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1628. 553. Juftinian Ilham to Paul D’Ewes, London, March 5, 1628. 554. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambr. March 22, 1628. 555. 556. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, May 13, 20, 1629. 557—559. Sir George Grefley to Sir T. Puckering, Efl'ex Houfe, May 28, June 4, 10, 1629. 560. Benjamin Laney to John Cofin, Winton Houfe, June 25, 1629. 561. Sir Geo. Grefley to Sir T. Puckering, Efiex Houfe, June 28, 1629. 562. J. Beaulieu to Sir Thomas Puckering, London, July 22, 1629. 563. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, July 25, 1629. 564. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, July 29, 1629. 565—567. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Sept. 19, 26, Oft. 10, 1629. 568. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London, Oft. 15, 1629. 569. J. Mead to SirM. Stuteville, Cambridge, Oft. 17, 1629. 570. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London, Oft. 22, 1629. 571. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Oft. 31, 1628. 572. S. Harfnett, Archb. of York, to Sir H. Vane, Ambaflador at the Hague, Loudon, Nov. 6, 1629; with a note on the letter refpefting a traft Sir R. Cotton was taken up for, intituled, “ How a prince may make himfelf an abfolute tyrant.” 573. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteville, Cambridge, Nov. 7, I 1629. 574* HISTORY of 574. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, Nov. 18, 1629. 575. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteviile, Cambridge, Dec. 12, 1629. 576. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Dec. 16, 1629. 577. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteviile, Cambridge, Dec. 19, 1629. 578. J. Beaulieu to Sir-T. Puckering, Lond. Dec. 30, 1629. 579. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteviile, Cambridge, Jan. 13, 1629. 580. J. Beaulieu to SirT.Puckering, London, Jan. 20, 1629. 581. 582. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteviile, Cambridge, Jan. 23, 1629.—-The laftdayfave one of the wet and unfrofty January 1629. 583. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Feb. 3, 1629. 584. J. Pory to J. Mead, London, Feb. 12, 1629. 585—588. J. Mead to Sir M. Stutevillej Cambridge, Feb. 12, 20, 27, March 6, 1629. 589. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, March 10, 1629. 590. J. Mead to Sir M, Stuteviile, Cambridge, March 13, 1629. 591. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, March 18, 1629. 592—602. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteviile, Cambridge, March 20, 1629 ; April 17, 24, May 1, Oft. zo, 27, Nov. 27, 28, Dec. 5, 19, Jan. 10, 1630. 603. J. Pory to SirT. Puckering, Jam 13, 1630. 604—610. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteviile, Cambridge, Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 27, March 6, 13, 1630; March April 2, 1631. 611, 612. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London, April 6, 14, 1631. 6x3. J. Pory to. Sir T. Puckering, London, April 21, 1631. 614. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, May 4, 1631. 615. J. Pory to Sir T. Puckering, May 12, 1631. 616. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, May 12, 1631. 617. Sir G. Grefleyto SirT. Puckering, May 19, 1631. 618. J. Mead to Sir M. Stuteviile, Cambridge, May 20, 1631. 619. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London,.May 25, 1631. 620. J. Pory to SirT. Puckering, London, June 6, 1631. 621. 622. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, June 29, July 20, 1631. 623, 624. J. Pory to Sir T, Puckering^London, Sept. 8, 22, 1631. 625. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Oft. 26, 1631. 626, 627. Sir George Grelley to Sir Thom. Puckering, Eflex-houfe, Oft-27, Nov. 3, 1631. 628- J* Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Nov. 2, 1631. 629. Sir G. Grelley to Sir T. Puckering, Eflex-houfe, • Nov. 9, 1631. 630. J.Pory to SirT.Puckering, London,Nov.17,1631. 631. Sir G. Grelley to SirT. Puckering, Eflex-houfe, Nov. 29, 1631. 632. 633. J. Pory to SirThomas Puckering, London, L?ec. 1, 14, 1631. 634—636. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Dec, 14, 21, 28, 1631, ENGLAND'; 1*7 637, 638. J. Pory to Sir T. Puckering, London, Jan* 12, 26, 1631. 639. Sir G. Grefly to Sir T. Puckering, Eflex-houfe, Feb. 2, 1631. 640. J. Pory to SirT. Puckering, London, Feb. 23,1631. 641. 642. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, March 7, 14,1631. 643. J. Pory to Sir T. Puckering, London, Sept. 26, 1632. 644, 643. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Sept. 26, Oft. 3, 1632. 646, 647. Sir G. Grelly to Sir T. Puckering, Eflex- houfe, Oft. 11, 18, 1632. 648, 649. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, Oft. 18, 24, 1632. 650. J. Pory to the Lord Brooke, or in his abfence to Sir T. Puckering, Lond. Oft. 25, 1632. •651. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, Lond. Oft. 31,- 1632. 652. J. Pory to Sir T. Lucy, London, Nov. 1, 1632. 653. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London,. Nov. 7,. 1632. 654. Sir G. Grelley to Sir T1 Puckering, Eflex-houfe,, Nov.,14, 1632. 655. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Nov. 14, 1632. 656. J. Pory to Lord Brooke, London, Nov. 15, 1632. '657. J. Beaulieu toSir T. Puckering, London, Nov. 21, 1632. 658. Sir G. Grelley to Sir T. Puckering, London, Nov. 21, 1632. 659. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Nov. 28, 1632. 660. Sir G. Grelley to Sir T. Puckering, Eflex-houfe, Dec. 3, 1632. 661. J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering,Lond. Dec. 5,1632. 1662. J. Pory to Lord Brooke, London, Dec. 6. 1632. 663 • J. Beaulieu to SirT. Puckering, London, Dec. iz, 1632. 664. J. Pory to ***, London, Dec. 13, 1632. 665. J- Pury toSir T. Puckering, London, Jan. 3, 1632. 666—6681 J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Jan. 10, 16, ,23, 1632. 669. J.Pory to SirT. Puckering, London, Jan. 24,1632. . -670. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Jan. 30, 1632. 671. Sir G. Grelley to Sir T. Puckering, Eflex-houfe, Jan. 31, 16.32. 672. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Feb. 6, 1632. 673. Sir G. Grelley to Sir T. Puckering, Eflex-houfe,. Feb. 6, 1632. 674—677. J. Beaulieu to Sir T. Puckering, London, Feb, 13, 20, March 6, 20, 1632. 678. E.R. to SirT. Puckering, London, Dec. 31, 1633. 679. Sir G. Grelley to Sir T. Puckering, Eflex-houfe, Jan. 23, 1633. 680 — 694. E. R[oflingham] to Sir T. Puckering,. London, Jan. 23, 1633, March 30, April 13, May 4, Sept. 28, Oft. 5, ii,Nov.z3, Jan. 4, 11, 17, . Feb. 1, 7, 14, 21, 1636. 695. Arthur Jackfon, reftor of St. Michael’s, Wood-- ftreet, to a Brownilt. Thefe letters are very entertaining and ufeful, as Dr. .. Birch has added many curious hiftorical and biographical ■* notes of t e perfons who wrote the letter?, as alfo of the - perfous whofe names occur in them. 826,. 388 HISTORY of ENGLAND, 826 Collection of fpeeches and papers, relating to the public affairs of England, between 1622 and 1628. I. Account of grants to the Duke of Buckingham, 1626. 5. The Commons proteftation concerning privileges, Dec. 19, 1619. 6. King James’s letter to the King of Spain, and an account of the Prince’s voyage into Spain and return, and gifts given to fundry perfons in Spain; the Archbifhop of Canterbury’s letter to the King, and the Prince’s anfwer to the King of Spain’s letter. 8. The effedt of the relation to both houfes at Whitehall, by the Duke of Buckingham, 1623. 9. The delivery of the two declarations of both Houfes of Parlia¬ ment, for breach of both treaties of Spain, at Theobalds, with the King’s Ipeech, March 5, 1623. 10. Orders by the parliament March 17, 1623. II. Account of the death and funeral of King James, and pro¬ clamation of King Charles. 12. Sit Edward Coke, contents of his fpeech in the Commons. 13. The Common’s proteftation at Oxford, Aug. 12, 1625. 14. Dr. Turner’s queries to the Parliament, March 23, 1625. 15. Earl of Briftol’s articles againft the Duke of Buckingham. 16. King’s letter to the Speaker, June 9, 1626. 17. Copy of the Pope’s bull fent over 1626. 19. Account of the Duke of Buckingham’s expedition to the ifte of Re, 1622. 22. Commiffion to the privy councill concerning the prefent railing of money, 1627. 23. The order and manner of the fitting of the Houfe of Lords. 24. The King’s fpeech, March 17, 1627. 25. The Lord Keeper’s fpeech, and feveral other fpeeches. 26. Arguments in the conference on the liberty of the perfon of every freeman. 27. The remonftrance, with hisMajeftie’s anfwer, June 18, 1628. 28. Account of a great prize taken from the Spaniards by the Dutch, 1628. 29. Proclamation for fupprefiing Roger Mainwaring’s fermons. 30. King’s fpeech at the end of the feffion, June 26, 1628. 31. Account of the murder of the Duke of Buckingham by Felton. 32. Proceedings of the fleet under the Earl of Lindfay. 33. Account of the taking of Rochelle ; the day after it was fur- rendered, a bulhel of wheat fold for 120I. a pound of bread 20s. a pound of butter, 30 s. &c. 34. The King’s fpeech, Jan. 24, 1628, with other fpeeches and proceedings in that parliament. J 5*9 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 189 151.9 A collection of letters and papers chiefly originals. 1. Philip II. (King of Spain) to Elizabeth, May 8, 1574. 2. Sir Francis Windebank’s warrant, Aug. 16, 1640, to John Rulhworth, for riding poll to Barwick, with notes on tjie back. 3. Wharton Phil. (Lord) Nov. 30, 1640, 1000 1 . to be paid to Lord Fairfax. 4. Sir Maurice Euftace to Sir Tho. Tempeft, March 3, 1641, con¬ cerning the rebellion in Ireland. 5. Ditto to ditto, March 10, 1641, on the fame fubjeCt. 6. Hamilton (Duke) to Lord Fairfax, March 24, 1642, defiring a pafs for his fervant. 7. Newcaftle W. (Marquis of) to Col. James Belafys, Jan. 20,. 1643. Orders for duties on wines in York. Jan. 3, 1643, concerning CoL 8. Digby George to Lord J. Belafys, &c. 9. Eflex (Earl of) to Lord Fairfax, Feb. 9, 1643, concerning ex¬ prefires fent to the Earl of Leven, &c. 30. Rupert (Prince) to the Marq. of Newcaftle, Feb. 18, 1643, that he is marching from Worcefter towards Sheerbury in order to afiift him. 11. Charles (King I.) April 1643 > an.imperfect letter in cyphers. 12. Goringe (Lord) to Lord Fairfax, May 31, 1643, about re- leafing prisoners. 13. A paper concerning the government of England, efpecially Ge¬ nerals, Colonels, and Officers. 14. Lambert (Col. John) to Sir Tho. Fairfax, Dec. 10, 1640, that the King has owned the parliament. 15.. Ditto to ditto, Dec. 17, 1640, votes of the Houfe of Commons relating to the Scotch army. Sir John Hotham reprieved, &c. 16. Balmerino(Lord) to Lord Fairfax, Aug. 1,1644, deflringthe re- ftoring of the Earl of Somerfet’s goods taken at York. 17. Dumfries (Earl of) to Lord Fairfax, Aug. 1, 1644, for a pafs. 18. An anonymous prophecy (or advices) to General Fairfax, from the German Prophet, July. 19. Montgomerie R. (Lord) to ditto, Aug. 24, 1644, concerning taxes for fupporting his regiment. 20. Sinclare (Lord) QCt. 5, 1644, to ditto, in the names of the Scots committee, defiring Lord Ogilvie may be removed from Hull to Sunderland, and concerning one Bofwell. 21. Newaftle (Marquis of) toPr. Rupert, July 11, 1644, an account of his army’s march, in fight of Waller’s party j a fkirmifti atWil- liamfcot, near Buckingham, wherein the King’s army took their can¬ non, colours, &c, Yol. I. D d 22. i.go HISTORY of ENGLAND. 22. Morley and Mounteagle (Lord) to Lord Fairfax, Od. 18, 1644, to releafe his groom taken prifoner, and his male of cloaths. 23. Goring George (Lord) to Prince Rupert, April 12, complaining of Col. Molefworth for difobeying his orders. 24. Newcaftle (Marquis of) to Lord Fairfax, June 15, 1644. 25. King Charles Ift’s orders to General Goring, March 3, 1644. 26. Lunsford Thomas to Prince Rupert, Mar. 9, 1644, about his command at Briftol. 27. Two letters in cyphers to Prince Rupert, Mar. 12, 1644, about the King’s affairs. 28. Cyphers to Prince Rupert, July 14 and 26, 1645 (intercepted.) ■29. Waller (Sir William) to the Committee, Mar. 23, 1644: An account of the King’s army in the Weft, and defiring a fupply of foot. 30. Manchefter (Lord) to Lord Fairfax, Aug. 22, 1644, defiring a • warrant for bringing Col. Rufiel’s cattle Fafe to Suffolk. 31. Leflie (Sir David) to Sir Tho. Fairfax, .Dec. 7, 1644, defiring Lord Fairfax’s pafs Tor his brother. Sir James, to go.to Oxford. 32. Lucas (Sir Charles) to Prince Rupert, April 6, 1645, apology for his deportment with Lord Hopton, concerning the affairs of Briftol, and defiring an order to join his Highnefs. 33. Capel Arthur (Lord) and Sir Charles Lucas to Lord Fairfax, complaining of ill ufage of their men taken prifoners. 34. Byron (Sir John) to Prince Rupert, April 3, 1645, giving an account of the ftate of the King’s affairs about Chefter. 35. Montrofe (the Marq. of) to Lord Fairfax, July 22, on the ex¬ change of a prifoner, Mr. Darly. 36. A relation of the unfuccefsful a< 5 tion of the King’s army at Newarkej a complaint of Major Ballard’s treachery therein, &c. 37. Hyde Edward (Lord Clarendon) to Prince Rupert, April 2, recommending Sir John Winter, of a party of Cromwell’s horfe, .routed by Lord Goring, &c. the latter part in cyphers. 38. Nicholas (Edward) to Prince Rupert, dated Oxon, April 1, of the ftate of both parties in Scotland, the weft of England, &c. part in cyphers. 39. Aubigny K. (Lady) to Lord Digbye, Briftol, May 21, requeft- ing fome favour. 40. Crauforde Lindefey (Earl of) to Lord Fairfax, .defiring to have a key of cyphers remitted to.him. 41. Turenne (Marfhal) Jan. 11, 1645, aff: empowering the fub- jefts, and affociates of the Palatinate, . to return from, their exile, and re-poffefs their eftates, liberties, employments, &c. 42. Leven (Lord Gen.) to Sir Thomas Fairfax, Nottingham, June 27, 1645, congratulating him on the taking of Leicefter. ■4> ftl STORY o*.- ENGLAND;- 191 43. = Gonway and Kilulla (Lord) to-, Sion, Sept. 16, 1645, recommending a friend of Sir J. Conyers for fome command in the Parliament’s army. 44. Manchefter (Lord)' and Loudon (Lord) from the committee ’ of both kingdoms to Sir Thomas Fairfax, April 15, 1645* coun¬ termanding an order for . marching, his horfe and dragoons towards Croydon. 45. Peter Hugh to Secretary Rufhworth, defiring the enlargement of Lady Newport.. 46. Northumberland and Barclay (Lords) from the committee of Both kingdoms to Sir Thomas Fairfax, April 28, 1645, warrant for removing his army out of Middlefex, &c. 47. Porter (Sir) Endymion to Lord Afhley, Oxford, March 26, 1645 •> compliments on his fidelity to-the King;.. offers of his own fcrvice; the King falutes him. 48. Morris (Henry) to Secretary Rufhworth, April 10,. 1645, recommending a friend of his for employment. 49. Lenthall (William) to ditto, July 19, 1647, feveral notices relating to the proceedings of the Parliament, who--have, put-all* their forces under Sir Thomas Fairfax’s command, &c. 50. Lord Say and Seal, and Lauderdaill (Lord) from- the Com¬ mittee to Sir Thomas Fairfax, April 26, 1645, warran t for punch¬ ing the incendiaries of Kent. 51. The Committee's warrant, figned Northumberland and Lau¬ derdaill (Lords) April 24, 1645, to ditto, for removing Sir Arthur Hafelrig’s regiment out of Surry.. 52. Corbett (Miles) to ditto, May 1, 1645, recommending William - Turner and Edward Ainfworth for employments in his army— 53. Sidney (Colonel) Algernon to ditto. May 14, giving notice of his being appointed Governor of Chichefler by the parliament, and delivering up his. regiment. 54. Gray of Wark (Lord) to ditto, June 23 ; thanks of the- Houfe of Lords for the late victory. 55. Skippon (Sir.) Philip to ditto, Reading, May 27, .1645, con¬ cerning provisions, recruits, &c. 56. The Committee’s warrant (figned) Northumberland and Lau¬ derdaill, to ditto, April 25, 1645, for fending ammunition to the garrifon of Abingdon, and of 60 recruits to be granted for Browne’s regiment. 57. Savile Henry to-, dated Prince, Sept. 9, 1672, en- clofing fome order. 58. Jermyn Henry to the Earl of Newcaflle, Newark, June -20, en- clofing the copy of a letter (intercepted) from Louringer, to Sir John Hotham concerning Colonel Darcy. D d 2. 59*- 192 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 59. Ceely (Col.) Tho. to the General ———, July 26, 1645, de- firing a power to try one Hunt by a Council of war. 60. Dyve (Sir) Lewis to Sir Tho. Fairfax, Aug. 6, 1645 5 anfwer to his fecond lummons for furrendering Sherborne Caftle. 61. Cromwell (Oliver) to ditto, Wallup, 06 t. 18, 1645, concerning his march, and enclofing a letter from the Speaker of the Commons, with his anfwer, and defiring fpeedy orders may be given him. 62. Cromwell (Oliver) to Sir Thomas Fairfax, March, 1646, e- preffing the Parliament’s confidence in the army, &c. 63. Ditto to ditto, London, Auguft 10, 1646, fome account of the meffage fent to the King, and various other notices. 64. Ireton (Commiffary) to ditto, Waterftock, April 25, 1646, va¬ rious notices relating to the prefent pofture of affairs, that he will endeavour to prevent the King getting out of Oxford, &c. 65. Whitelock Bulftrode to Secretary Rulhworth, June 9, 1646, concerning the general order for Hating his houfe in Oxfordlhire. 66. Warwick (Earl of) to ditto, fervices to the General, and tell him of Lilborne’s (John) calling him and Cromwell traitors. 67. Raleigh (Sir Walter) to Sir John Gilbert, May 5, 1586, con- cerning provifions for his Ihips, &c. 68. Skippon (Sir Phillip) to Rulhworth, March 4, 1646, forward¬ ing fome bills, and giving various notices. 69. Rupert (Prince) to---— Oxford, May 2,1646, defiring him to fpeak to Sir Thomas Fairfax for a place of liberty and fafty to be granted him. 70. Cromwell (Oliver) to Sir Thomas Fairfax, July 31, 1646, re¬ commendatory of Adjutant Fleming. 71. Ditto to Rulhworth, Auguft 26, 1646, intreating him to move the General for an employment for Major Lilborne. 72. Ditto to--—Fairfax, Oftober 6, 1646, in behalf of the Staffordlhire gentlemen, and inclofing a letter from them. 73. Ditto to ditto, Dec. 21, 1646, an account of the Parliament’s affairs in London. 74. Ditto to ditto, March 19, 1646, with an order for the army not to exceed the diftance of 25 miles from London. 75. Order of Council (figned Henry Laurence, prefidenL &c.) March 31, 1654, to Gualter Froft, topayi5ol. to Mrs. Frances Huchenfon. 76. Order of Council, figned J. Bradlhawe, March 13, 1651, to pay 200 1 . to Mr. Slingfoy Bethel. 77. Cromwell’s (Oliver) P. order to Mr. Froft, April 116,2550^ pay 15k is 4d. unto William Booker, for keeping a prifoner 32 weeks, 78. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 193 78. Cromwell’s (Oliver) P. order of May 23, 1655, to Mr. Froft, to pay to Mr. Thurloe 500 1 . for intelligence. 79. Cromwell (Oliver) to General Fairfax, Mar. 7, 1646, concern-* ing his recovery from a fit of ficknefs. 80. Cromwell (Oliver) to General Fairfax, defiring him to fix a day for the trial of Capt. Middleton. 81. Lord Hunfdon and Pelham (H.) Speakers of both Houfes of Parliament, to the General, Auguft 2, 1647, enclofing a copy of two votes concerning his Majefty. •Sa. Cromwell (Oliver) to General Fairfax, Oft. 22, 1647, defiring the removal of the Governor of Hull, and putting Col. Overton in his place. 83. Hewfon (Thomas) to General Fairfax, Cant. Jan. 16, 1647, concerning the difpofing of his regiment. 84. Booth (Sir George) to General Fairfax, Dunham, Sept. 25, 1647, concerning armes feized there, and conveyed to his houfe. 85. Winchelfea Henry (Lord) to-, Aug. 16, 1647, entreating a proteftion for his houfe and park. 86. Bridgeman (Sir Orlando) to Rufhworth, September 17, re¬ queuing him toeafeMr. (Auditor) Philips of foldiers quartered on him at Teddington. 87. Order (figned John Afhe, &c.) for Walter Slingefby to ftay in or near London. 88. Arglafs (Lord) to General Fairfax, Briftol, September 28, de¬ firing leave to ftay there, or at Bath for 15 or 20 days. 89. Booth (Sir) George to Sir Thomas Fairfax, advifing him of a fum of money paid for the county to the Treafurer at Nant- wich. 90. Cromwell (Oliver) to General Fairfax, June 28, 1648, giving an account of fome late orders given by him to fome troops. 91. Langdale (Sir) Marmaduke blank commiftion for ferjeant ma¬ jor in Colonel Brandling’s regiment. May 1, 1648.. 92. Cromwell (Oliver) to General Fairfax, Barwick, Oft. 2, 1648, inclofing a copy of his letter to the commons, and defiring to order Sir Arthur Hafleridge to take care of Berwick. 93. Charles Lodowick, Pr. Palatine of the Rhine to Lord-;-So- merfet-houfe, Oftober 12, 1648, recommendatory of Major Renk- ing. 94. Cromwell (Oliver) to Jenner and Afhe, Knottingley, Novem¬ ber 20, 1648, complaining of Colonel Owen, &c. being admitted to a compofition. 95. Pyne (Colonel) John to Secretary Rufhworth, December 16, J648, concerning a defign to purge the parliament, &c. 96. 1 124 HISTORY of ENGLAND, 96. General Fairfax’s orders dated December 15, 1648, to all the officers not to touch the perfon or goods of Sir Harbottle Grim- fton. 97. King Charles II. to. the Earl of Sandwich,. June, 9, 1665, on. the late viftory. 98. Earl of Cleveland to-Aug.. 22, 1648, thanks for his letters, &c, 99. Sir Marmaduke Langdale, blank commiffion,. May 5, 1648, for a captain in Colonel Strother’s regiment. too. Blank commiffion for a Captain in Colonel Grey’s dragoons. Map 5, 1648. 101. John Bradfhaw, prefident to Lord General Fairfax,. Septem¬ ber 15, 1649, complaining of the Marffial General, and defiring his removal from Whitehall} with the feal of the council of Hate. 102. Extra£ls of feveral letters m Mr. Hartlib. 103. King Charles II. Copy of a letter to Thomas Collen, Aug.. 12, 1655, encouraging him to continue loyal.—To General Monk, Breda, May 20, 1660, compliments on his conduct, and inftruc- tions relating to the intended reftoration.—James Duke of York to ditto. May 20, e66o, compliments on his fidelity and conduct. 104. Prince Henry to General Monk. Copy of letter May 21, 1660, acknowledging his great fervices. 105. Commiffioners (figned R. Mandevill, H. Townlhend, See.) to the Prefident of the Council, Deale, May 12, 1660, defiring to have an order to command a veflel to tranfport them to Holland. 106. Earl of Mountagu to the prefident of the. Council, Nazeby, May 11, 1660, advice of the fleet being under fail for/ Hol¬ land. 107. James Duke of York’s order,, not to imprefs any of the St. Bernard’s crew. 208. Commiffioners of Scotland, Thomas Morgan, Major-general, See. to the council May 5, 1660, promifing to a< 5 t according to in- ftrudtions, notwithstanding the difobedience of the King’s party with the feal of the Commiffioners of Scotland. 109. Council offtate (figned Jo. Bradfhaw, prefident) May 17; 1650, to the General, requiring a commiffion for the executiomof the martial law with regard to. the troops raifed for the.feryice of Ire¬ land. no. Elizabeth (Queen) warrant to the mailer ofthe armory for 3000 fwords to be fent to Ireland with the feal.. hi. ———Warrant for finding provifions for Portfmouth with the feal. 112. Warrant for levying fome horfe for the fervice.of Ire¬ land. 112.,. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 195 *112. Copy of a difcharge of Eliz. to John Roynon and Raufe Hoope for the delivery of certain wearing apparel to Lady Catha¬ rine Grey, Lady Cobham, &c. 113. Frederick the Illd King of Denmark to King Charles the Se¬ cond June 8, 1669, giving notice of Prince George his fecond fon going to England. 114. James, Duke of Courland to King Charles, condoling the Queen Mother’s death, with feal. 115. De Lubienictz to King Charles Second, Hamburgh, Dec. 23, 1672, of proteftation of fervice, and wifhing a good «ew year. 116. King James the Firft’s order to fundry merchants concerning gunpowder, July 1, 1628. 117. Charles King of Sweden’s letter to King Charles II. Sept. 25, 1669, expreffmg his fatisfadtion with Lord Carlifle’s embafty, and proteftations of his friendfhip, &c. fent by Lord Cariifle. 118. Fredericus Wilhelmus, eledtor of Brandenburgh to King Charles II. July 3, 1669, giving notice of the birth of his firft: fon, thanks for his Majefty’s good intentions for the Prince of Orange, and compliments on the treaty made with the Dutch, fent by Sir Gabriel Sylvius envoy to that Court. 119. Chriftianus Albertus, hereditary Prince of Norway, Duke of Holftein Gottorp, &c. to King Charles II. defiring his afliftance in the difference between him, and the Duke of Holftein Ploen ; fent by Sir William Swan, his Majefty’s refident at the Hans Towns. 120. A French extradl of the minutes of the parliament, declaring a paper fent by Lord Clarendon to the Houfe-of Peers, a fcandalous libel, &c. 1 2 j . Johannes Georgius, eledtor of Saxony, to King Charles II. April 19, 1669, thanks for the garter fent him by Sir Thomas Hig¬ gins. 122. Letter of compliments to his Highnefs. 123. Lord W. Willoughby, Governor of Barbadoes, his proteft againft the Governors for the King of France, with regard to the ref-- titution of that part of St. Chriftopher’s belonging to the King of England in the year 1665, purfuant to the treaty of Breda. In French. 124. The fame proteft in Englifti. 125. Copy in French of two letters to the States General, the firft of May 23, 1697, by Count Gammara, the Spanifh Ambaffador, en¬ closing the fecond, and requiring Commiffioners to be appointed on the fubjedt thereof. The fecond from the marquis Caftel-Rodrigo, concerning the territories of Brabant, inverted by the French. 126. Copy of an anfwer to the French Ambaffador’s memorial, re¬ lating HISTORY of ENGLAND. 196 lating tfo that part of St. Chriftopher’s, which did belong to the King of England- 4155—-4159. A large colledion of letters and papers relating to ftate affairs, chiefly originals, collected by Dr-Birch, in 5 vols. 4115 VOL. I. 1. The E. of Caftlehaven’s letter to K. William,. Dec. 25, 1689, and the E. of Shaftefbury’s to the E. of Eflex, Jan. 30, 1.679- 2. Lord Rochford to W., Cockayne.. 3. A particular bill of my Lady Sufan’s plate, Odt. 22, 1604. 4. Eloge de la Reine Elizabeth, par M. de Caftelnau. 5. An Ephemeris or Diary, containing the itinerary of the Com- mifiioners fent into Flanders to treat with die King of Spain’s com- miflioners about peace, from Feb. 1587, to the end of July, 1588. 6. A journal of the fervice, march, and travel of Peregrine Lord Willoughby,, general of her Majeftie’s forces in France, 1589. 7. Advice to Q^Eliz. to fupport the provinces of Holland, &c. againfl: the King of Spain, 1587. 8. A bond or covenant taken by the Scotch for fupporting King James’s title to the crown of England, after the death of Q^Eliz. I S 99 - 9. La parole que le roya tenu aux depute’s du parlement, Jan.7,1599- 10. A poft-caution, or rather a poft-monition to the common fpeakers in the lower Houfe of Commons the two laft parliaments. 11. A brief relation of the arraignement and execution of the Earl of Eflex, 1600. 12. Copy and translate of a letter of Ghehangiur-fha, great mogul,, to his majeftie of England, Feb. 1617. 13. Account of the meeting,of the parliament, Jan. 16, 1620. 14. John Burges to Mr. Dunn, Jan. 9, 29, 1620. 15. K. James’s, fpeech to the parliament, Jan. 30, 1620. 16. Declaration of the Commons of their zeal to the King’s chil¬ dren, and for the fupport of religion, June 4, 1621.. 1.7. The fum of the fpeaker’s fpeech on opening the parliament,. Feb. 3, 1621. 18-Clan a Konieg, legato Angliae Regis in Porta Ottomanica,. Mar. 18, 1622,. 19. Volmar Farenbais to the fame. Mar. t 8, 1622. 20. The Prince and the D. of Buckingham’s fpeeches, Feb. 24,, 1623. 21. The King’s anfwer to the Houfes of Pari. Mar. 6, 1623, 22. A manifefto from Madrid, Od. 31, 1623. (Imperf.) 23. The King’s fpeech, Apr. 25, 1624. 24. The parliament proteftatipn, Oxf. Aug. 12, 1625, 25. The King to the E. of Briftol, 1625. 3.. 2 . 6 . HISTORY of ENGLAND. l 9? 2 6. King’s letter to the Speaker of the Commons, Mar. 20, 1625. 27. The Lord Keeper’s Speech to the pari. 1626. 28. Sir John Elliot’s fpeech againft the Duke, 1626. 29. Articles of the E. of Briftol, whereby he lays charges to D. of Buckingham, with other queries and articles againft him. 30. Mr. Pymme, his exception againft the Duke, 1626. 31. Sir Dudley Digges fpeech againft the Duke. 32. The laid declaration of the Houfe of Commons, 1626. 33. The remonftrance of the Commons, 1626. 34. Copy of the Lord Keeper’s letter to the E. of Briftol, and the Earl’s anfwer, and his letter to the port, 1626. 34. Copy of a letter of the Spanilh preparations by fea againft England, 1626. 35. Sir Tho. Burfos to Sir T. Roe, Mar. 2.5, 1627. 36. E. Conway to Lord-St. Martyn’s, Sept. 20, 1627. 37. Proceedings of the privy councell on the petition of the Muf- covy merchants, Jan. 25, 1627. 38. To Lord —- Conft. Dec. 9, 1628. 39. The Lord Keeper’s fpeech, Jan. 7, 1628. 40. Proceedings in parliament, Apr. 4, 1628, with the D. of Buck’s fpeech. 41. Propofitions made by the lower houfe to his majeftie, April 25, 1628. 42. Mr. Pym. The hindrances of religion to be enquired for re- drefs, Jan. 1628. 43. Heads of a remonftrance prefented to his majeftie, Jan. 17, 1628. 44. The cenfure of Roger Manwaring, Clerk, Jan. 13, 1628. 45. Mr. Rowfe’s fpeech in parliament, Jan. 26, 1628. 46. Count Oxenftierm to Sir Tho. Roe, Nov. 18, 1631. 46. State of affairs between England and Poland, 1635. 47. Inftru&ions to Sir Rob. Jackfon, comptroller of the mufters at Barwick, July 4, 1639. 48. The King’s fpeech, Feb. 16, 1640. 49. The Scotts commiflioners preamble to the Englifti commiflion- ers before their demands, Jan. 7, 1643. 50. Abftradts of ordinances on the cafes of fequeftration, 1643. 51. The French Plenipotentiary’s letter to the Prince Eledtor Pa¬ latine, inviting his Highnefs to the general treatyes, Ap. 6, 1644. 52. Advis fur le lettre des deputies de quelques Eledteurs a l’Em- pereur du 4 me de Avril, 1644. 53. A. Legato Salvio ad J. Averie, April 18, 1644. 54. Commiflioners appointed to join with a proportionable number of the Commons to confiderof foreign affairs, July 19, 1644. Vol. I. E e 55 - 198 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 55 Autres navires, marchandifes, & biens dont les ambafladeurs des pays bas unie demandant reftitution & defdomagement, Aouft 8, 1644. 56. Orders and proceedings in parliament and committee, 1644 to 1647. 57. The Portugal Refident’s Proteft, Sept. 24, 1644. 58. The memorials delivered to M. d’Eymery by M. A-ngier, 1645.. 59. Copy of the folemn league and covenant. 60. Articles of agreement with the King of Denmark, June a, 1646. 61. King of Denmark’s letter to the Parliament, June 3,. 1646. 62. Excerpta ex libri-s D. Ruftorffii, 1646,. Ratifbon. 63. Memoires de M. deBlaer & Maurice, a la Haye, May, 1647. 64. Articles to be enquired of by the vilitors of the univerfity of Oxford, Sept. 24, 1647. 65. A briefe memorial of what has been reftored, and is to be re¬ ftored ftill,. to the Englifh Parliamentiers at Brunfwick, Madras, Calais, and Bologne, 1647. 66. The fees of the principal officers of the navy, Aug. 26, 1647, 67. Copy of the French King’s inftrument, whereby Lewis Janot is made Cbnful to the French merchants in Holland, 1648.. 68. Dr. Jo. Cofin to Bilhop Morton, Aug. 8, 1648. 4156 VOL. II. 69. Ratification of the 4001. for Sir Archibald Johnftone, March 16, 1649. 70. Oliver Cromwell to Mr. Cotton, pallor to the church at Bofton,, in New-England, 061. 2, 1651. 71. Copy of Oliver Cromwell’s commiffion to L. G. Fleetwood, to ? command the forces in Ireland, July 30, 1652. 72. Edward Barnard to Walter Strickland, concerning the late fight; with the Hollander* Adiz, June 4, 1653. 73. A£ta capituli provincialis Cantuarienfis habiti Londini, Junii !3, 1653, (by the Roman Catholic Ecclefiaftics.) 74. Copy of an inftrument made and figned by the commiffioners of Parliament for Scotland, conftituting a Court of. Admiralty there, March 1, 1651. 75. Tranflate of the lpeech of the Spaniffi Ambaflador, pronounced; in Parliament, Dee. 14, 1652. 76. B. Whitelock to Secretary Thurloe, Upfale, Apr. 21, .1654.. 77. Several Captains of ffiips, furprifed at .Copenhagen, to the Admirals, Amfterdam, April 27, 1 65.3. 78. Pafs of the States General for Sir Theophilus.Aquiliu-s, May 1, * 6 53- 79., States General to General Cromwell, Haguei June 5* 1053. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 199 80. Breviate of the cafe of Capt. John Mynn, and other papers re¬ lating to it. 81. Lord Bale arras to the Earl of Athol, Nov. 12, 1653. 82. To Cardinal Mazarin, London, Nov. 14, 1653. 83. Confilium flatus automate Pari. Reipubl. Anglise Leopoldo Guil. Archduci Auftrise, Dec. 9, 1653. 84. An intercepted letter from Robert Corke and Clohine, Owen O’Sullivan Moore and O’Sullivan Beere, to Col. Mortough O’Bryan, &c. Paris, Dec. 10, 1653. 85. Lieutenant General Middleton to the Earl of Athol, Amfler- dam, Dec. 17, 1653. 86. Bulftrode Whitelocke to the Queen, Lat. Engl. Upfal, Jan. *4> 1653. 87. Littera gratulatoria acad. Cantab. Oliver© Protedlori, 4 Kalend. Jan. 1653. 88. Major General Drummond to the Earl of Glencairne, Feb. 17, 1653. 89. J. T. to the Lord Amb. Whitelocke, March 3, 1653. 90. Commiflioner of prize goods to Secretary Thurloe, March 4, * 6 53- 91. J. Vernon to Oliver Cromwell, March 10, 1653. 92. B. Whitelocke to O. Cromwell, Upfale, March 17, 1653. 93. A letter, in French, indorfed; a letter delivered to me by the Lord Whitelock, 1654. 94. John Johnfonto Gen. Monck, Rotterdam, April 24, 1654. 95. Comparifon of the articles between his Highnefs and the Por- tuguefe, with thofe agreed between the former council of Rate, and the Ambaffadors, noting the differences, April 22, 1654. 96. H. Laurence to the commiffianers for managing the affairs of Ireland, April 26, 1654. 97. Ch. Howard’s letter againft Sir W. Carlton, and other Cumber¬ land perfons. 98. B. Whitelocke to the Queen, May 12, 1654. 99. Declaration of the Commander in Chief of all the forces in Scotland, Dalketh, May 4, 1654, printed. 100. L. Gen. Fleetwood to Sec. Thurloe, June 7, 1654. 101. Geo. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeith, July 3, 1654. 102. J. Alonfo de Cardenas, Lon. July 25, 1654. 103. PixtraSls of letters written to Mr. Hartlib, 1654. 104. L. Gen. Middleton to the E. of Athol, July 10, 1654. 105. D. Alonfo de Cardenas, the Spanifh Ambaffador, to the Pro¬ testor, about Sir P. Rycaut’s children, July 25, 1654. 106. Gen. Fleetwood to Sec. Thurloe, July 27, 1654. 107 . Duke of Argyll to the Prote&or, Carrick, Aug. 4, 1654. 108. 200 HISTORY of ENGLAND. ioB, G. Monck to the Protedlor, Camp at Lence, Aug. 5, 1654= 109. L. G. Fleetwood to the Protedlor, Phenix, Aug. 8, 1654. no. Capt. Ch. Howard to the Protedlor, Carlile, Aug. 9, 1654. hi. Geo. Monck toSec. Thurloe, Sterling, Aug. 21, 1654. 1 ia. Mazarin’s to Bourdeaux, Peronne, Aug. 27, 1654. 113. De Richlieu to M. de Bourdeux, Paris, Sept. 19, 1654. 114. Geo. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeith, Sept. 21, 1654. 115. Eftimate of the revenue, 1654. 116. The Queen of Bohemia to the States General, Odl. 27, 1634^ defiring a fubfidy for her relief. 117. Oliver Protedlor to the State of Bremen, Oft. 27, 1654. 118. King of Poland to the Protedlor, Nov. 30, 1654. 119. Geo. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeithy Dec. ,2, 1654. 120. King of France to the Protedlor, Paris, Dec. 18, 1654. 121. Bourdeaux au le Comte de Charoft, Dec. 21, 1654. 122. Bourdeaux au Brienne, Dec. 2 r, 1654. 123. To Lord Rivers, Dee. 21, 1654. 124. State of the account what the forces in Scotland amount to, Dec. 24, 1654, what is afligned towards payment thereof, and what is wanting to compleat the fame. 125. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeith, Dec. 2 6, 1 6$ 4. 12 6. Two letters of Maj. Gen. Overton, printed in vindication of himfelf, Jan. 1654. £27. The Protedlor to the K. of Sweden, 1654.. 128. Queen of Sweden to B. Bonel, her commiffioner in England.'. 129. Tho. Herbert to Sec. Thurloe, Dublin, Jan. 27, 1654 , 130. L. G. Ludlowe’s Parole, Dublin, Jan. 30, 1654. 131. The Cardinal to Bourdeaux, Paris, Feb. 2,1654. 132. Q^of Bohemia to the States of Holland, Jan. 29, 1654. - 133. The Cardinal to Bourdeaux, Feb. 6. 1654. 134. Tho. Herbert to. Sec. Thurloe, Dublin, Feb. 7,1654. 335. Tobias Bridge to Sec. Thurloe, .Dalkeith, Feb. 8, 1654. . 136. Bourdeaux to the Cardinal, Feb. 1 r, 1655. 137. Judgment of the Court-martial on dome feditious papers, Head Quarters, in Scotland, Feb. 16, 1654. 138. Mr. Leger to Mr. Stouppe, Geneva 1655, on the. deftrudlion of the churches in Piedmont. 139. Information.concerning Sir John Scott, printed. 340. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeith,,Feb* 27, 1654. . 141. Capt, Collinfon, and Capt. Miller’s depofitions againft M. G. ©verton, March 6, 1654. 342. Remonilrance of many congregational minifters in Scotland in behalf of their, churches, 1655. 143- 101 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 143. Col. Whalley’s account concerning the proceedings againft the officers at a Court-martial, Edin. March 8, 1654. 144. G. Monck to the Protestor, Dalkeith, Mar. 10, 1654. 145. B. Whitelock to Sec. Thurloe, Upfale, Mar. 10, 1654. 146. Judge Adv. Whalley to the Prote&or, Edinb. Mar. 10, 1654. 147. The Cardinal to Bourdeaux, Apr. 5, 1665. 148. Third information of Francis Heighington, April 9, 1655. 149. Information of Edw. Bell againft: the Northumberland men. 150. James Wilfon to-—, Cadiz, May 20, 1655. 151. A translate of the fpeech made in Latin to the Protedtor, by Conftantin Schaum, the Prince of Tranfylvania’s envoy. May 4, 1655. 152. W. Prideaux to-—, Mofcow, May 10,1655. 153. Propofitions to the Protestor by the Prince of Tranfylvania, May 24, 1655. 154. An intercepted letter for M. Farettes, at Paris, May 28, 1655. 155. To Mr. Ozier, Paris, June 27, 1655. 156. Cardinal to Bourdeaux, June 4, 1655. 157. Proteftant Cantons to the Protestor, June 17, 1655. 158. Cardinal to Bourdeaux, June 19, 1655. 159. To Secretary Thurloe, June 26, 1665. 160. Archibald Cafielius to Oliver Cromwell, Holmias, poftrid. Cal. Jun. 1655. 161. De Poincy to Bourdeaux, St. Lymour, July 2, 1655. 162. Ol. St. John to Secretary Thurloe, July 13, Aug. 2, 1655. 163. Ch. Fleetwood to the Prote&or, Aug. 8. 164. K. Charles II. to-, two letters (copies) Aug. 12, 1655. 165. An intercepted letter of King Charles II. to the Earl of Leven, (original) Collen, Aug. 12, 1655. 16.6. Bourdeaux to the Cardinal, Sept. 2, 1655. 167; L. Gen. Middletone to the Earl of Glencairn, Utrecht, Sept. 4? 1655. 168. L. Gen. Middletone to theE. of Atholle, Utrecht, Sept. 4,1655. 169. M. de Bourdeaux (the father) to the Cardinal, Genftoy, Sept. 4, 1655. 4*57 V O L . III. 170. M. le Maire to Secretary Thurloe, 061 . t, 1655, 171. John Owen to the Protestor, Oxford, 061 . 2, 1655. 172. Report of the Councell of Barbadoes between Rob. Crowley and John Johnfon, 0 < 5 h 16, 1655. 1 73 -' Qj.pl" Sweden to the K. of England, Infpruck, Nov. 8, 1655. 174. Dan. Searle, Gov. of Barbadoes, to the Protedtor, No.v. 7, 1655. 175. Lord Broghill to Secretary Thurloe, Edinb. Nov. 10, 1695. 176. John Aldworth to ■ — - - , Marfeillia, Nov. 16, 1655. 3 * 77 - 102 HISTORY of ENGL A N D. .177. G. Monck to Secretary Thurloe, Edinb. Nov. 20, 165-5. 178. Minard to Bourdeaux, Paris, Nov. 24, 1655. 179. Ol. St. John to Secretary Thurloe, Nov. 27, 1655. 180. Inftruftions from King Charles for Col. Borthwick, Cullin, Aug. 12, 1655. 181. G. Monck to Secretary Thurloe, Edinb. Dec. 10, 1655. 182. The Card, to M. de Bourdeaux, Paris, Dec. 8, 1655. 183. G. Monck to the Protestor, Dalkeith, Dec. 15, 1655. 184. A reprefentation of the prefent popilh church affairs in France; made by a very judicious and impartial ftatefman, 1655. 185. Tranflatum e literis dominiCancellariiad dominumDeputatum, Jan. 10, 1655. 186. Ol. St. John to Secretary Thurloe, Jan. 29, 1655. 187. Found fecret, Feb. 3, 1655. 188. N. de Bie’s propolition to the Prote&or, Mar. 29, 1655. 189. Copies of feveral letters to the Prince of Tranfilvania, 1656. 190. Syllogifmus orbis prafbicus, (relating to the Houfe of Auflria.) 191. Marq. St. Andre Mountbrun to Mr. Stouppe, Apr. 21, 1636. 192. Mazarin to Bourdeaux, Paris, Apr. 26, 1656. 193. Examination of John Peres, concerning a fhip caft away on the coaft of Scotland, Apr. 29, 1656. 194. Jo. Pearfon to Col. Daniel, Perth, May 6, 1656. ] 9-. J. Borthwicke to-, Lond. May 6, 1656. 196. Col. W. Lockhart to Secretary Thurloe, May 14, 24, 1656. •197. King of Portugal to the Protestor, May 26, 1656. 198. Col. Lockhart to Sec. Thurloe, June 24, Paris, May 26, 1656. 199. G. Monck to the Protedlor, Dalkeith, June 7, 1656. 200. Col. Lockhart to Sec. Thurloe, S. Chaun’s, June 9, 1656. 201. G. Monck ro Sec. Thurloe, Edinb. July 1, 1656. 202. John Arden to R. Bollock, Dunkerke, July 10, 1656. 203. Col. Lockhart to Sec. Thurloe, Chaven, July 29, 1656. 204. Blanck Marfhall to Rich. Richardfon, Bridges, Aug. 19, 1656. 205. From the Arrnie of M. de Conde, Aug. 23, 1656. 206. Tho. Horton to Ol. S. John, Cambridge, Aug. 25, 1656. 207. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Edinb. Aug. 26, 1656. * 208. Ol. S. John to Sec. Thurloe, Aug. 26, 1656. 209. Ol. Cromwell to Lord Harry Cromwell, Aug, 26, 1656. 210. Col. Lockhart to—-, two letters, Clermont, Aug. 27,1656. 211. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Edin. Sept., 2, 1656. 212. J. C. Brufiels, Sept. 3. 213. O. St. John to Sec. Thurloe, Thorpe, Sept. 5, 061 . 4, 1656. 214. Tho. Preifthe to Garret Johnfon, Lond. Sept. 15, 1656. 2i 5. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeith, Sept. 9, 1656, 203 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 216. Fran. Prine to Mr. W. KifFen, Amft. Sept. 22, 1656. 217. Tho. Cooper to Sec. Thurloe, Carrickfergus, Oft. 4, 1656. 218. H. Cromwell to yourfelf, Aihftone, Oft. 14, 1656. 219. The copie of the return of the diligence of thofe employed by Charles Stewart to negociate here, in Scotland, and elfewhere, 1656. 220. Heads of a difcourfe between Charles Stewart, and Don John of Auftria, occalioned by the letter. No. 219. 221. Fr.Sanderfon to S. Hartlib, Heylegebrun, Nov. 1, 1656. 222. H. Cromwell to the Proteftor* Dublin, Nov. 7, 1656. 223. Col. Herbert, with copies of intercepted letters taken on one Dennis Brien, in Ireland, Nov. 4, 1656. 224. ' L. Chanc. Steele to Sec. Thurloe, Dublin, Nov. 5, 1656. 225. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeith, Nov. 18, 1656. 226. Col. B. Paris, Nov. 19, 1656. 227. G. Monck to Secretary Thurloe, Dalkeith, Dec. it, 16, 23, 1656. 228. Bernardo de Apericio to Fr. Sanchez, Madrid, Dec. 15, 1656. 229. Mazarin to Bourdeaux, Paris, Jan. 4, 10, 1656. 230. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe,, Dalkeith, Jan. 13,-20, 27, 29, Feb. 10, 1656.. 231. Hyde to Little John, Cullen, Jan. 25, 1656. 232. Without name oraddrefs, Rotterdam, Feb. 2, 1656. 2133, Copie: of the King’s letter to the Governor of St. Malo in fa¬ vour of the Englilh merchants, Feb. 25, 1656. 234. Col. Lockhart to Sec. Thurloe, Paris, Feb. 21, 1636. 235. Maurice, Prince, of. NafTau, to the States General, Clave, March 1, 6, 165,6. 236. H. Cromwell and Councell of Ireland to Sec. Thurloe, Dub¬ lin, April 1, 1657. 237. The information and examination of James Loodloe, April 14,. 1657, refpefting the plot of Rich. Lee and others. 238. Col. Daniell to Gen. Monck, Johnfon, April 28, 1657. 239. Ol. Cromwell to the States of Venice, Oct. 1657. 240. M. Gen. Tho. Morgan to Gen. Monck, Aberdeen, April 29, i 6 57 * 241. Mazarin to Bourdeaux, Compiegne, May 15, 1657. 242. Proteftor’s fpeech to the Parliament, April or May, 1657. 243. H. Cromwell to O. Cromwell, Dublin, June 5, 1657. 244. Inftruftions from Don Peter de Bayona, Governor of Cuba, to Serjeant Major John de los Reyes, in his reftoration of Jamaica, and i extracts of ieveral letters, 1657.. 245. Lord Craven to Sir W. Vane, Hague, Aug. 15, 1657. 246. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Edin. Aug. 11, 1657. 247. G. Monck to the Pfoteftor, Edinb. Aug. 20, 1657, on the revenue £04 HI STO RY of ENGLAN D. ^.4158. revenue of Scotland, with the annual charge of falaries and contifl' gencies of the civil lift in Scotland, &c. and a lift of the garrilons in Scotland who have allowance of fire and candle. 248. Secret inftruftions to M. Gen. Jepthfon, Aug. 22, 1657. 249. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Edinb. Aug. 18, 1657. VOL. IV. 250. King of Denmark to the States General, Aug. 30, 1657. 251. Ambaflador C. van Beuningen, Odenzee, Sept. 7, 1657. 252. Ambaflador W. Borcell, Paris, Sept. 7, 1657. 253. Bourdeaux to ***, Lond. Sept. 12, 1657. 254. W. Boreell, Paris, Sept. 14, 1657. 255. M. de Thou to Bourdeaux, Hague, Sept. 3, 1657. 256. Refident le Maire, Elfeneur, Sept. 18, 1657. 257. Com. Pell, Dantzick, Sept. 15, 19, 1657. 258. Extraft out of the refolutions of the States General of the United Netherlands, Sept. 20, 1657. 259. Cherifeus to Petkum, Hague. Sept. 21, 1657. 260. W. Boreell, Paris, Sept. 21, 1657. 261. De Thou to Bourdeaux, Hague, Sept. 21, 1657. ' 262. Lord Nieuport, Weftminfter, Sept. 21, 1657. 263. Ol. St. John to Sec. Thurloe, Sept. 24, 1657. 264. Marfhal Turenne to Gen. Montagu, Calais, Sept. 24, 1657. 265. W. Bureell, Paris, Sept. 28, 1657. 266. Poftmafter at Calais, Sept. 29, 1657. 267. Chev. de Terlac to Bourdeaux, Wifmar, Sept. 27, 1657. 268. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeith, Sept. 29, 1657. 269. M. de Charoft to Bourdeaux, Calais, Sept. 30, 1657. 270. L. Col. Dolman to Mr. Tho. Dolman, Dort, Aug. 31, 1657* 271. Charoft to Bourdeaux, Calais, Oft, 2, 1657. 272. J. S. Schlezer to Sec. Thurloe, Oft. 2, 5, 1657. 273. De Thou to Bourdeaux, Hague, Oft. 5, 1657. 274. Brifdommer to Lord Nieuport, Hague, Oft. 5, 1657. 275. P. Pell, Dantzick, Oft. 6, 1657. 276. Extract from the regifter of the refolutions of the States Qc-* neral, Oft. n, 1657. 277. Charoft to Bourdeaux, Calais, Oft. 20, 1657. 278. Lord Broghill to Sec. Thurloe, Oft. 23, 1657. 279. Turenne to Bourdeaux, Calais, Oft. 25, 1657. 280. Lord Lockhart, Paris, Nov. 28, 1657. 281. G. Monck to Gen. Downing, Dalkeith, Nov. 26, 1657. 282. Lord Lockhart to Sec. Thurloe, Paris, Dec. 1, 1657. 283. Ol. St. John to Sec. Thurloe, Dec. 3, 1657. 284. Maclunden.to Sec. Nicholas, Alicant, Dec, 3, 1637. 285. HISTORY of ENGLAN JD. 205 285. G. Monckto Sec. Thurloe, Rdin. Mar. u, 1657. 286. Jo. Nowman, Dec. 26, 1657. 287. Councell of Scotland to the protestor about the farmers of the excife of beer, ale, &c. Dec. 18, 1657. 288. Lord Sec. Thurloe, Hague, Jan. 19, 1657. 289. Maj. Gen. Johnfon, Witman, Feb. 8, 15, 20, 27, 1657. 290. Bourdeaux to the Cardinal, Feb. 14, 1657. 291. Propofals concerning the courts of judicature in Scotland re- prefented to his Highnefs, 1657. 292. Col. Lockhart to Sec. Thurloe. Paris, Mar. 13,, 1657. 293. G. Downing, Mar 17, 1657- 294. To the councell in Scotland for the governmeat thereof. Mar. 10, 1657. 295. Auditor General’s certificate, concerning Mr. Bilton’s ac¬ counts. 296. H. Cromwell to the Prote&or, Dublin, Mar. 12, 1657. 297. M. Y. to-, Dunkirk, Mar. 30, 1657. 298. King of Portugal to Geo. Downing, Li/bon, Apr. 2, 1658* 299. G. Monck to Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeith, Apr. 5. 1658. 300. Letter about Mr. Feake without a name, Apr. 7, 1658. 301. Sa Difbroroc to Sec. Thurloe, Edirt. Apr. 8, 1658. 302. G. Monckto Sec. Thurloe, Edin. Apr. 8, 16^8. 303. Sec. Thurloe to Mr. Downing, Apr. 9, 1658. 304. G. Monckto Sec. Thurloe, Dalkeith, July 1, 13, 1658. 305. Ol. St. John to Sec. Thurloe, Sept. 3, Noyemb. 24, Dec# ai, 28, 1658. 306. Mazarin to Bourdeaux, Calais, Aug. 18, 1658. 307. An intercepted letter, Jan. 1, 1658. 308. R. Gray to Thomas Green, Maeftriche, Jan. 1, 1658. 309. An intercepted letter, figned Mary Walfh, Jan. 12, 1658, 310. Bourdeaux to Brienne, Lond. Feb. 14, 1658. 311. Prince Rupert to the States General, Mar. 8, 1658. 312. Cardinal to Bourdeaux, 1658. 313. Heads of a treaty to .be made with the King of Sweden, Mar# 31, 1658. 314. Holland ambafiadors credentials. May 29, 1659. 315. The commifiioners plenipotentiaries letter, Elfinore, Aug. 10, 1659. 316. To Lord Inchiquin, Paris, Aug. 14, 1659. 317. The commifiioners plenipotentiaries letter, Aug. 24, 27,1659. 318. King of Denmark’s letters, Aug. 30, 1659. 319. -to-, Hamb. Aug. 30, 1659. 320. Secretary Eychbefch to the States, Gottorp, Sept. 1, 1659. 321. Revolutions of the States of Holland, Sept. 6, 9, si, 12, 1659. Voi. I, Ff 322. 206 HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 322. De Witt to Newport, Hague, Sept. 12, 6 59. ^' 323. Commiffioners letter, Sept. 12, 1659. 1 324. To Lord Inchiquin, Paris, Sept. 13, 14, 1659. 325. To Bourdeaux, Calais, Sept. 16, 1659. 326. Queen of Portugal to the States General, Sept. 24, 1659. 327. To Amb. Bored! at the Hague, Paris, Mar. 5, 1659. 328. Letter of intelligence. Plague, Mar. 19. 329. King Charles to Lady Eliz. Cary, Bruffels, Mar. 18, 1659, figned in the name of Rob. Dovey. (Copy.) 4159 VOL. V. 330. To the Dutch commiffioners at Copenhagen, April 26, 1660. 331. Ch. Longland to Sec. Thurloe, Leg. Apr. 23, 1660. 332. De Lawerin to Ifaac Johnfon, Hamb. Apr. 24, 1660. 333. Ri Petit to —- St. Vincent’s, Apr. 30, 1660. 334. Letters of intelligence from Paris, Holland, &c. 1660 and 1661. 335. Original order of councell at Dublin for proclaiming Robert Cromwell proteftor on the death of Oliver. 336. King’s anfwer to the Houfe concerning liberty of confidence. Mar. 16, 1662. 337. H. Cromwell to Lord Chanc. Clarendon, Apr. 9, 1662. 338. State of the navy, 1670. 339. Grants fince May 1673. 340. E. of Marleburgh to Sir W. Glafcock, May 23, 1 66 $. 341. Sir W. Jones fpeech againft the D. of York, 1680. 342. Note of an interview between King Charles II, and the Duke of Monmouth, Nov. 26, 1683. 343. Proceedings againft the Bifhop of London, Aug. 4, to Sept. 6, 1686. 344. Lord Mountjoy to Col. Lundy, Dublin, Jan. io, if88. 345. Lift of perfons (I prefume) who figned the addrefs, Jan. 10, 1688. 346. Ch. Thomfon to Hen. Gafcoigne, Dublin, Feb. 13, 1688. 347. James Stuart to the Privy Councell on the birth of afon, St. Germain’s, Apr. 2, 1692. The following in this vol. are withont any date. 348. ——— to my deareft Thom. 349. Conclufions from the confeffions of John Ballard, Babington, and others. 350. The King to Sir Henneage Finch, fpeaker of the Houfe of Commons refpecfting fupplies, A. R. 2. 351. King’s anfwer to a remonftrance. 352. Spanifh Ambaffador to the Committee for foreign affairs. 353 - HISTORY of ENGLAND. 207 353. The inconveniences which arife to trade, from the delivery of bills from the Cuftom-Houfe of all merchants entries of goods im¬ ported. 354. AnnaRied to Rob. Maitland, Hague, Jan. 2. 355. Complaint to the archduke Leopold concerning the feizing and ravifhing Eliz. Caufton at Dunkirk. 356. Things to be remembred in order to the proclaiming of the peace. 357. A Quaker to the governor of Glafgow. 358. Petitions and propofals to the proteflor for the better regu¬ lating of the army and navy. 359. Propofals for the fafety of the nation and fecurity of trade in general, during the war with Spain. 360. Jer. Whitaker to the prote&or. 361. To Lieut. Col. Dolman. 362. Draught of an intended ordinance, concerning eftates to be forfeited to O. Cromwell. 3.63. Sir John Reynolds to-% 364. P. Preiftman to Sec. Thurloe. 365. Col. Crompton to Mr. Wathen Worfewick. 366. --to James Smith. 367. King of Poland, in order to the treatieof peace between him and the King of Sweden. 368. King of Poland to the K. of Denmark. 369. Amb. Whitlock’s fpeech to the Queen of Sweden, on taking leave. 370. A letter of the Princefle Hogenzolern, that the Queen of Bo¬ hemia fent to the States General to aggravate her crime. 371. Charles Longland to-, from Leghorn. 372. Relation of the fight between the fleet of the Republic of Ve¬ nice, and the Turks at the Dardanells. 373. Notes for the trial of the prifoners. 374. A. N. to Sir G. R. two letters. 375. Tom the Pedlar. 376. Propofition to difcover a fecret how with one Ihip to deflroy a whole fleet or forts. 377. John Adams to-, Amfterdam, May 14. 378. Excerpta ex Rotulo Parliament!, 46 Edw. III. 379. A congratulatory letter to the Protestor. 380. Order of the Juftices of Gloucefterfhire to enquire into the eftates of perfons who had been in rebellion againfl: the King; A. R. 19. 381. Lord St. John’s fpeech at the Hague, 1650. 382. From the Parliament of England to the Ldof Oldenburg. F f 2 3 S 3 . fio 8 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 383. Draught for letter of pen'fron from Richard Cromwell to Geo, Lockhart. 384. Proceedings on a treaty with France and Spain. 385. Petition of both Houfes concerning Priefts and Jefuits. 386. Wefcomb to M. de Witterd at Paris. 587. The King of France’s harangue to the deputies of the Parlia*- ment of Paris. 388. Theproteftation of the Commons. 389. The King’s fpeech.. 390.. Notes refpedting recufants.. 391. Proceedings on theneceflity of his Majefty’s eftate. 392.. Petition of Humphrey Gilbert refpedting a north paffage to Cataij &c. 393. The declaration of the people of Virginia againlt Sir W. Berkley and others. 394. The opinion of Dr. Watkins and Dr. Turner on the power of a court-martial to punifh one foldier for killing another. 395. Declaration of Tho. Carter concerning the meafuring of fo¬ reign timber. 396. Rob. Lightfoot to John Green, Rotterdam, Jan. n, 397. Alex. Davidfon to ■—*—-—, La Hay, Jan. 10. The fame to Rob. Maitland, Hague, Jan. 4. 398. James Wellh to William Paine, to Tho. Jones,, and to John Mafon. 399. An intercepted letter from C. ShefFon to Fr. Wigmore, Cul¬ len, June x. 400. Reafons why thofe who figned the late addrefs to the Prote&or,. are not to be communicated with, in the ordinances of God.. 401. The Prince of Tranfyl vania to his Envoie. 402. A.fecret inftrudtion upon their repair to the Sound. 403. Intelligence from Rome, 404. Conceipts refpe£ting the. Protestor’s own revenue in Ireland.’ 405. Speech of the refident of Venice to the Prote&or. 406. L. D. Adrifteme, Plague, Feb. 19, concerning the Queen of Bohemia and her miferable condition.. 407. H. Cromwell to ——«——. 408. Francefco Tiauariano, Refidenti Veneto, to °————. 409. The debt of the nation (700,000 k) 410. Notes refpe&ing Nova Hifpaniola, Havannah, Porto-Bello,. Panama, &c. 411. Defcription of the bay of Bozetnous, on the coaft of Barbary* 412. Petition of the Commons againft the marriage of the Duke of York with the Princefs of Modena, 4 - 13 * -> HISTORY of ENGLAND. 209. 413. Propofals For a perpetual treafure by mea.ns of an office oF exchange, and a banck, delivered in by Henry Robinfon. 414. Some propofals For keeping out the Family of the Stuarts. 415. Articles oF high treaFon, and other heinous mifdemeanours, againft Edward Earl of Clarendon. 416. Notes oF articles For fixing the government under a Protestor. 417. Col. Charles Gerard to Mr. Prieftman, Newark, and another of Col. Gerard’s, Shrolbery,,April 6. 418. George Duke oF Buckingham to Lord Verulam. 419. Thurloe to the-Speaker, touching reports oF my. Lord-St* John’s being concerned in the King’s death.. 420. Mr. Carpenter to the Protestor. 421. An intercepted letter, fignedH. B. 422. Speech oF Richard Cromwell to the officers of the army. 423. ConFules Sculteti Landemanni*, &c. ad Proteftorem, Switzer¬ land, Dec. .2, 1654. - . 424. Account of Fome fpyes who gave information to Spain. 425. Jo. Benfon to Sec. Thurloe, Dantzick, Oft. 19, 1653. 426. George Duke of Buckingham to-, 427. John Burlamach to Richard Brown, at Paris, Nov. 9, 1643. 428. Several without name or date, ,and fome imperfeft. 4188 Robert Earl of Leicefter. 1. A .brief report of the military fervices done by him in the Low Countries.. 2. Inftruftions when he went Ambaffador to Denmark. 3. Journal of his Embaffy to the King of Denmark, 1632. 4. Copies .of letters during his embaffy in France, 1636 to 1640. 5. Letter to his fon, Philip Lord Lifle, Oxford, March 16, 1643. 6. Letter to his fon, Algernon Sydney, ,Aug. 30, 1660. 4192 1. Treaty of a truce between Portugal and the United Provinces, done at the Hague, June 22, 1641. 2. Articles of peace delivered by the Portugal Ambaffador to the Commonwealth, Lat. and Eng. 3. Another copy, with the anfwer of the Council of State. 4. Articles defired by the Englifh merchants to be granted them by the King of Portugal. 5. Articles, already paft, delivered by the Portugal Ambaffador, Feb. 28, 1652. 6 : Articles delivered by the Ambaffador at a conference, April 5, 1653. 7. A league between the Lord Proteftor and the King of Portugal, July 10, 1654. A great number of originals and copies of letters, and other papers relating to the negociation. 4200 210 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 4200 1. Gilles Green, Chairman of the Committee for foreign affairs. Letters to him, 1645, 1648. 4166 Original letters of Secretary Thurloe to Henry Cromwell in 1659 and 1656, with his cyphers he made tile of to his feveral corre- fpondents, and keys to them. 4293 1. Louis de Bourbon to •-, Bruxells, June 11, 1653. 4200 2. Copies of feveral letters in cypher from Bourdeaux to the French Ambaffador in England, 1653. 3. Letters in cypher between the Prince of Conde and M. Barriere, fol. 1654, with a key. 4183 1. Preamble to the grievances. 2. Ecclefiaftical grievances. 3. Ecclefiaftical commiflion unduly extended. 4. His Majeftie’s anfwer to the grievances. 5. A memorial of his Majeftie’s refolutions. 6. State of the writts of Prohibition, Habeas Corpus, & de homine repleigendo. 7. Debarring the fubjeft from trying his right, to and by the law. 8. His Majeftie’s anfwer to the Commons, touching prohibitions and the four Ihires. 9. New tax upon ale-houfes. 10. Monopolie of licence for wines upon advantage of abfolute and impofiible laws. 11. Exaftion for fealing new draperie. 12. Impofition upon merchandizes. 13. New impofition of one Ihilling the chaldron upon fea-coals. 14. Proclamation in prejudice of the fubje£t’s right and liberty. 4205 1. Memorabilia in the Earl of Strafford’s papers, extracted by Dr. Birch. 4168——4172. Sir Thomas Roe, Refident at Hamburg. Journal of his negotiations with France, Denmark, Sweden, and the Em¬ peror, 1638, &c. 5 vol. 4x72 ——- Letters to Mr. Brown, Agent at Paris, from 1641, to 1643, and to Sir John Fynnet, 1638-9. 4168 ——,— Some confiderations upon the publication of his epiftolary collections, fuppofed to be written by Mr. Oldys, and by him ten¬ dered to Sam. Boroughs, Efq; with propofals, and fome notes of Dr. Birch. 4165 Original Letters. 1. Oliver Cromwell to General Fleetwood, when commander in Ireland, No date. 2, an HISTORY of ENGLAND. 2. Petition of Ralph Hopton to the commonwealth, requelling the fale of his lands may be forborn. 3. Wa. Cradock, Jan. 26, 1648. 4. Leftock’s letter of confolation to a friend, on the lofs of his wife, Norwich, Dec. 1, 1651. 5. Lord Traquire’s parole to return from Berwick, and furrender prifoner of war, Apr. 1652. 6. Fragment of a letter of H. Cromwell. 7. Letter from the Councell at Dublin, to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Dec. 12, 1655. 8. A plain letter of reprefentation to my Lord-, Jan. 9, 1665. The fignature fo well crofled, that it cannot be made out. 9. Philip Sandys to-, Derbyfhire, Jan. 9, 1655. 10. J. Y. to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Aug. 13, 1656. n. Copy of a letter from the King of Sweden to the Proteftor, Aug. 18, 1658. 12. Letter, with the fignature crofled out, and no addrefs. Begins, “ May it pleafe your lordlhips.” Dated Plym. Fort, 23d of 8th month, 1658. 13. Gen. Monk and others to Lord Fleetwood, to be communi¬ cated to the general council of officers at Wallingford-Houfe, dated Dalkeith, May 12, 1659. 14. Copy of Lord Henry Cromwell’s refignation of the govern¬ ment of Ireland to the Parliament, June 15, 1659. 15. Tho. Gilbert to Sir Henry Vernon, Affi, in Whitchurch pariffi, Shropffiire, Oft. 8, 1666. 16. Oliver Cromwell to the commiflioners of the cuftoms, recom¬ mending a perfon to be appointed to a place in the out-ports. 17. An honeft letter to my Lord --, fignature torn off, Cray- ford, in Kent, June 25, 1659. 18. A mite of Council, name crofled out, and no addrefs. Begins 6, 7, 8. 33 from William Strahan, Efq; at Venice. 6 from Francis Manning, Efq.; at Berne. 20 from George Tilfon, Efq; at Berlin and Whitehall. VOL. IV. 79 from the Secretary of State’s office, 1703, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 3 from Mr. Aubrey at the Hague. 3 from the Hon. Henry Boyle at Whitehall. 20 from Mr. Cardonnel from the Duke of Marlborough’s camp. 1 from H. Napier at London. 1 from C. Whitworth at Ratifbonne. 2 from W. Mitford at Cologne. 1 from James Dayrolle at the Hague. 1 from Ifaac Teale at Wertherin. 3 from Benj. Sweet at Amfterdam. 1 from Jo. Inglis at Geneva. 1 from David Eger at Whitehall. 2 from J. Cropley at London. 1 from W. Blathwait at Whitehall. 1 from Hen. Fouoert at London. 1 from Tho. Kirke at Genoua. 2 from Geo. Downing at Banberg. 2 from H. V. Durell at Vienna. 1 from L. Blackwell at Brile. 1 from Tho. Worfley at Mentz. 1 from Charles Goodere at t^ie Hague. 1 from Henry Leigh at London. 1 from J. Chetwynd at Turin. 1 from James Bateman at London. 1 from John Drummond at Amfterdam. 4 from John Fury at Vienna, 1 from HISTORY of ENGLAND. 417 4744 - 4745 * 4746. 1 from George Mordaunt at London. 3 from-Furly at Barcelona. 1 from Henry Newton, at Florence. Y O L. Y. 6 from the Princefs Sophia Ele&refs Dowager of Hanover. 24 from the Princefs Louifa Rhagrave Palatine of Hanover. 1 from the Princefs Amelia. 18 from Baron Goerts at Hanover. 20 from M. D’Ayrolle at the Hague. 12 from M. D’Alais at Hanover. 1 from——-Toute. 62 from Baron Forftner at Roftat, &c. V O L. VI. 16 from M. Bacemeifler at Stutguard. 14 from M. Robethon at Zell. 4 from M. Fabricius at Hanover. 59 on the fecret fervice of government. 1 from the Count de Hanau. 1 from the Prince of Heife at Homberg. 1 from Prince William of Hefle.. 28 from the Count deFrize at Landau. 9 from M. d’Erlach at Etlingen. VOL. VII. 18 fromM. Geldermalfen at Mentz, &c. 15 fromM. Didel at Wkkerfheim. 3 from Count de Gronfeld at Vienna. 2 from Count de Nafiau at Weilberg. 7 frojap Count d’.Efferen at Manheim, &c. 1 from the Marq. de Palliotteat Mulberg. 1 from Marfhal Tallard at Hanau. 1 from M. Leibnitz at Hanover. 2 from Gen. Mercy at Utrecht. 1 from P. F. Dorville. 1 from-Hoffman,. London. 4 from —— Staflel at Eltingen. 2 from —— Guidy at Hanover. 3 fromLe Chev. de Croifly at Hanau. 4 from-Vandermeer at Turin. 3 from-Marchdreuher at Nuremberg. 1 from-Mornen at Langen. 1 from--Derlkhengen at Nuremberg. 3 from le Count de Vekn at Raesfelt, &c. ' 2 from Si$ M ISTOR Y of ENGLAND. 2 from Jacob Drieften at Nimeguen. 3 from J. Conrad Efcher at Zurich, i from de Eltz at Mayence. i from ——Vifcher at Schaffhaufen. i from-Bonhommat Liege. 1 from N. Ciignet at Leydeh. 5 from J. H. Huguetan at London. 2 Memoires de M. Huguetan. 2 from-Leers at Rotterdam. i from-Eberlin at Schefbenhaft. 4 from Jafnius d’Eberfill atthe Hague, 'See, t from le Compte de Wacherbar at E'th^gah. 3 from-St. Louis'at Ethagan. i from C. P. Deforftner at Tubingen, i from le Comte de Schonbom art Mayence. a from Ifaac Befaghee at Franckfort. 1 from Henry van Bulderen at ! thd Haijue.. 2 from P. de Spina. - ; i from Count Naekerbach. i from Baron de Geijer, 4747. V O L. Vtlt Returns of the Hate of rarioiis : forces uhder tlie' Duke of Marlbo¬ rough, with fome orders and r ^laHSu&r'th£ liftes 1 of‘battles. Mr.. Davenant’s draughts of anfwers to various letters and fome.pri¬ vate accounts. This curious colleftioh ofMteletters w'as jjrefented by Jbhn Thorn- ton, Efq; Dec. 20, 1765. 3831. Copy book of letters writ from S. Clement, refideht at Vienna, in 1712, 1713, and 1714. 4204. A collection of copies-^n’d; Mm iiitt papers of Sir Luke Schaub, during his public e’jfi payments from 1714(0 1731, by Dr. Birch and others (a few ard originals.) 1 4207. 6. Letters from Mr. Keene at Mkdrid to Tjle 1 Duke of Bedford, Feb. 25, 1749, to the E. of Holdetnefs, Apr.‘8, 9, 1744, to Sir Tho. Robinfon, Apr. 15, to Dec. j 8*, 1754. 4106, 4107. A collection of letters and makers relating to ftatd affairs, chiefly copied; fome copied bwift.^Juirch. In two volumes; 4106 VOL. T. r. King Edward’s appointment of the Bifhcp of Rochdftr, and Earl Rivers, to educate the Prince, r^yofWith fnftinftions. 2. Sir R. Mory fin's letter to the Lords'of the Council, Oft. 7, 1552. 3. An account of the recovery of SlrN. Throkmbftori’s papers by Nich, Harding. H I $ T O % ¥ ;p f JE N G L A N D. 219 4. SirN. Thrqkmarton to the Lords of the Council, June 7, 1560. 5. Sir N. Thrpkmpfton to Sec. Cecil, June 24,1560. 6. Mr. Seward to Sir T. Smith, July 7, 1561. 7. A papef of Lord Burghiey’s writing, endorfed Sec. Inftruflions for Sir H. Killygreyy, 157^. 8. Copies pf fever al Bqgliih mercuries (news papers) publifhed in 1588. ' _' ’ 9. Declaration of the negotiation with the French Ambaffador at the Lord Treafurer’s-houfe, jan. 12, 1586. 10. Sir W. Raleigh to Sir R. Cecil. 11. fiititrapts from A. Bacon’s papers. 12. A. Gorged to Sir R. Cecil, July 26, 1592. j.3. Extracts of a treaty between the King of France-and the-States General, 1596. 14. Eliz. to the E. of EfTex, and the Earl’s anfwer. Sept. 14, A. R. 41. *5. E. Msrihal to C^Eiifeabetjh. 16. F. Bacon to Ld H. H. atLgird ElTex’s, with Lord H. H/s an¬ fwer, 1599. 17. City of London’s addrefs 49 , King James,mn his coming to the throne. Extradl from a paper of Lord Burghley’s writing, indorfed a fum- mary of matters, wherewith the D. of Norfolk was charged at his arraingment. 18. Sir W. Raleigh to Sir R. Carr, from the Tower, (erroneouily printed in the Cabala.) Sir W. Raleigh’s laft words on the fcaffold. 19. King James to the Lords of the Council, Hinchenbroke, Dec. 7, 1610. 20. Lords of the Council to the-King, Jan. 22, 1614. 21. Reafons for removing Lord Coke from the place he' now holdeth, to be Chief Juftice of England. 22. Fr. Bacon to the King, Aug. 1613. 23. Rob. E. of Somerfet to SirT. Overbury, June 1613. 24. F. Bacon to Sir G. Yilliers, Feb. 15, 1615. 25. F. Bacon to the King, Jan. 27, 1615. 26. F. Bacon to John Murray, Jan. 21, 1614. 27. Lord Villiers to Sir F. Bacon, Newmarket, Nov. 1.9, 1616. 28. F. Bacon to theMarq.of Buckingham, Jian._ 16, May 1 ij 1617. 29. M. r of Buckingham to the Lord Chancellor, 061 . 21, 1618. 30. Lord Verulam to the D. of Bucks, Dec. 7, 1619. 31. M. of Bucks to the Lord Chancellor, 061 . 9, 1620. 32. -;— to the King, 061 . 10, 1620. 33. Lord Verulam to the Marq. of Bucks, Dec. 16, 20. 220 - HISTORY of ENGLAND. 34. Memorial for his Majeftie’s fervice, June 1621. 35. Lord St. Alban to theM. of Bucks, Oft. 17, 1621. 36. M. of Bucks to Lord St. Alban’s, Oft. 20, 1621. 37. Lord St. Alban to the M. of Bucks, Oft. 14,1623. 38. Extrafts from Sir T. Roe’s letters, Nov. 1623. 39. D. of Bucks to Lord Charleton, Feb; 7, Nov. 21, 1627. 40. Sir W. Bofwell to Sir T. Roe, Hague,June 14, 163.9. 41. Lord St. Alban totheHoufe of Peers, March 19, 1620. 42. Letter from Madrid concerning the Prince of Wales, and his intended marriage with the Infanta, 1623. 47. Proclamation of the divine rights of Kings, Edinb. March 31, 3625. 44. E. Conway to——, on Sir John Burgh’s death, St. Martyn’s, Sept. 20, 1627. 45. The King’s fpeech. 46. The Lords propofitions, April. 25, 1628. 47. The danger wherein the kingdom now ftandeth, and the re¬ medy,. by Sir Rob. Cotton, Feb. 1627. 48. SirF. Seamor’s fpeech in parliament, March 22, 1627. . 49. Sir Rob. Phillip’s fpeech, March 22, 1627. 50. Sir Tho. Wentworth’s fpeech, March 22, 1627. 51. Dr. H. B.’s fpeech. 52. D. of Bucks to his Majefty, at the Council Board, April 4, 1628. 53. The reafons of the Commons Houfe, delivered by Mr. Gian- ville, why they cannot admit of the propofitions tendered? unto them by the Lords. 54. Sir Henry Martyn’s fpeech. 5-5. Petition of the Commons to the King. 56. Akalender, or fchedule, of the Hupping of this kingdom, which have been taken by the enemy, and loft at fea, within the fpace of three years laft paft. 57. Geo. Eglifham’s letter to the King. 58. An addrefsto both Houfes of Parliament.. 59. Concerning the poyfoning of Marquis Hamilton. 60. An extraft of the high Dutch printed papers, entituled, The Baltic fea, or an hiftorical account of the controverfy. betwixt the Kings of Denmark, and- the Kings of Poland,. touching the jurif- diftion and dominion of the Baltic fea. 61. Account of :the expedition to- the Ifle of Rhe.. .62. A feafonable argument to perfuade.ali the grand Juries in Eng¬ land to petition for a new parliament, or a lift of labourers in the grand defign of Popery. 63. Order of King Charles I. for the payment of money to the re¬ giments ferving under xhe King.of Denmark. 3 64. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 221 64. John Pory to Sir Tho. Puckering. 65. Notes concerning Mr. John Chamberlain. 66. Mr. Dudley Carleton to the E. of Salifbury, Lond. Nov. 16, 1606. 67. Sir Dudley Carleton, explanation of his fpeech, delivered May 12, 1626, with Sir John Elliott’s anfwer, May 20, 1626. 68. - Warrant of. King Charles I. to purchafe Bartolomeo della Nane’s colledlion of pictures. 69. Earl of Rothes’s letter to the Earl of Pembroke, Edin. Jan. 29, 3639, with the Earl of Pembroke’s anfwer, March 8, 1639, and the Earl of Rothes’s reply, Edinb. Ap. 4, 1640. 70. Earl of Corke to the; Marquis ,of Ormond, Youghall, Odt. 7, 1642. 71. Inftruflions by the Earl of Warwick to the officers of the fleet, now at fea, with private inftrudtions to Capt. Swanly, May 6, 1643. 72. Second treaty between the King of Danemarck and the States General, 061 . 9, ,1649, 73. W. Strickland to--- , Hagh, Sept. 23, 1649.. 74. W. Strickland to Mr. Froft, Hagh, Sept. 23, 1649. 75. Marquis of Ormond to Lord Byron, Ennies, June 26, 1650. 76. Dutch proclamation, inhibiting commerce with England, 165 2, (printed.) 77. Dutch Ambaffador to the Council of State, July 7, 1652. 78. Petition of John Lilbum to the Supreme Authority of England, (printed.) 79. B. Worfley to Mrs.-, Dublin, July 29, 1653. 80. W. Allen to the Prote&or, Dublin, March 13, 1653, 81. Letters.between the Prince of Tarante and Stouppe, 1654, in cypher, and feveral other letters in cypher. 82. Marquis de Berriere to the Prince of Conde, in cypher. 83. The fpeech' of Chriftopher Priemlky to the King of Sweden, with the King’s anfwer. 84. Extradl from a commiflion of King Charles II. in favour of the Jews, Sept. 24, 1656. 85. Sir Kenelm Digby to Sec. Thurloe, Paris, March 18, 1656. 86. Letter concerning, the affairs of Scotland, in Lord Lauderdale’s time, 1657. 87. James Sharp to the Earl of. Lauderdale, London, April 28,. 1657. 4107 VOL. II. 88. Sec. Thurloe to H. Cromwell, Whitehall, May 12, 1657. 89. Oliver Cromwell to Lord Lockhard, Ambaffador at the.French court, May 26, 1658. 90. H. Cromwell to Sec. Thurloe, June 16, 1658. V o l, I H h 91, HISTORY of ENGLAND. 91. H. Cromwell ro Lord 13 roghill, April 7, 1658. 9 2. Senate of Geneva to the Protedlor. 93. Remonftrance of the merchants trading to Spain to the Pro¬ testor. 94. Oliver Cromwell to Oliver St. John. 95. Speech of Henry IV. of France to his parliament. 96. The Independent’s addrefs to King Charles II. Feb. 27, 1662. 97. The King’s fpeech, July 29, 1667. 98. Lord Lucas’s fpeech in Parliament, Feb. 1670. 99. Lord Clarendon’s letter to the Duke and Dutchefs, Montpelier, Apr. 4, 1671. 100. Extradts from the diary of public tranfaStions, in the poffefilon of Lord Weymouth, from 1668 to 1688. 101. Extracts from the letters and difpatches of the Earl of Straf¬ ford, vol. 2. 502. ExtraSts from Hulband’s colledtions. .103. Roger L’Eftrange’s declaration of his not being -a Roman Catholic. 104. Negociations fubfequent to the treaty for dividing the Spanilh monarchy, 1700. 105. Duke of Shrewfbury to Dr. Talbot, Bifhop of Oxford, Rome, Sept. 27, 1704. 106. Anecdote of Philip, Duke of Orleans, 1708, of bringing over the French army in Spain to join the Englifh, on condition of making him King of Spain. 107. Reponfe aux Miniftres Anglois a la cour Imperiale. 108. Plan pour la paix du Nord. 109. Extracts and copies from original letters in the hands of Mr. T. Aftle. Sir Robert Alton to the Marquis of Buckingham. Sir G. Copley to T. Kirke, April 10, 1623. Abr. Cowley to John Evelyn, Barn Elms, March 29, 1663. R. Carpenter to Sir Edward Deering. Dr. W. Broome to Edward Cave, &c. j 10. Dr. James Welwood to Dr. Cay, of Newcaltle, May 29, 1701. hi. Extradt of a letter of M. de Chatillon from Paris, March 9, .1618. 112. Henry Cromwell to the Rev. Nath. Hough, Gray’s-Inn-lane, May 29, 1707. 113. Addition to the account of the condudt of the Dutchefs of Marlborough. J14. The Earl of Wharton to King William, Dec. 25, 1689. 115. A. Alhley toTho. Stringer, London, Feb. 15, 1695. 116. Earl of Rochefter to the Princefs Sophia, Cornbury, Sept. J4, 1707. 11 7 - HISTORY of ENGLAND. 22 ' 117.. Lord Halifax to the Princefs Sophia, July 17, 1708. 117. * Duke of Buckingham to the Princefs Sophia, May 21, June 9, 1706, and Sir T. Hanmer to the fame. 118. King Staniflaus to the Elector of Hanover, au Camp d’ Opatowice, Aouft 15, 1709. 119. Lord Raby to the Princefs Sophia, Dec. 14, 1709. 120. Duke of Marlborough to-, Aug. 18, 1710. 121. Lady Chudleigh to the Princefs Sophia, Odt. 8, 1710; 122. Robert Harley to the Elector of Hanover, London, Nov. 12, 1710. 123. James Jefferyes to M. de Robethon, Bender, May 18, June 17, 1711. 124. King of Sweden to M. Palmgift, Bender, June 17, 1711. 125. James Jefferyes to-, Bender, July 2, 12, 27, Aug. 12, 18,. 171-1. 126. Earl of Oxford to the Elector of Hanover, Sept. 22, 17 ir. 127. Earl of Oxford to the Princefs Sophia, Odt. 16, 1711, Sept. 17, 1712, one without date. 128. Duke of Buckingham to the Eledtor of Hanover, Windfor, Od. 9, 1711. 129. Earl of Oxford to the Eledtor of Hanover, Odt, 16, 1712. 130. Extracts of feveral letters to and from the Princefs Sophia, the Earl of Strafford, Earl of Stair, &c. from Feb. 25, 1512, to May 28, 1719. 131. Earl of Oxford to the Eledtor of Hanover, May 30, 1714. 132. Duke of Marlborough to the Eledtor of Hanover, Aix la Chapelle, April 11, 1713, 133. Duke of Marlbrough to M. de Robertfon, Antwerp, Nov. 30, 1713, Feb. 26, Ap. 12, June 13, July 12, 1714. 134. Dr. Hugh Chamberlain to the Princefs Sophia, Hague, Odt. 4, 1713, (on the birth of the Pretender not fuppofititious.) 135. Letter (in French) concerning a marriage between Lord Har¬ ley and the rich heirefs of the Duke of Newcaftle, London, Dec. 26, 17 > 3 - 136. Sec. Bromley to the Princefs Sophia, Feb. 12, 1713. 137. Mr. Hill to the Princefs Sophia, April 6, 1714. 138. Earl of Oxford to Baron Waffenaar, Duyvenvoorde, Ap. 25, 1 7 1 4 . 139. John Chamberlayne to the Princefs Sophia, April 27, 1714. 140. Abp. Dawes to the Princefs Sophia, May 4, 1714. 141. Earl of Anglefey to the Princefs Sophia, May 7, 1714. 142. Baron de Bothmer to M. de Robethon, July 31, 1714. H h 2 143, 224 H T ST ORY of E-N G L A N D. 143. Lord Halifax to M. de Robethon, Aug. 14, 1714. 144. Baron Bothmer to M. de Robethon, Aug. 17, 24, Sep. 7, n., 14, 06 t. 12, 1714. 145. M. Klinggraff to M. de Robethon, Hague, Aug. 28. 146. Letter from Prefton, July 29. 147. Lord Carteret to M. de Robethon, Sept. 2.5, 1715. 148. Mr. Addifon toM. de Robethon, St. James’s, Sep. 4, 11, 1714. 149. D. Burgefs to M. de Robethon, Sept. 18, 1714. 150. James Jefferyes to M. de Robethon, Vienna, Nov. 3, 1714. 151. Extradts of feveral letters from Scotland, 1716. 152. D. of Devonfhire to-—, June 6, 1710. 153. -—• to Lord Godolphin, Reygate, May 27, 1711. 154. Inftrudtions to the E. of Peterborow, Feb. 22, 1711, (origi¬ nal, in cypher.) 155. D. of Argyle to William Stuart written from Scotland 1715, a little before the battle of Dunblane. 1.5.6. M. Leibnitz a M. Remond, Hanover, Avr. 9, 1716. 157. M. de Stanyan a Mr. le General de St. Saphorin, Conftanti- nople, July 22, 1719. 158. Inftrudtion pour Mr. Whitworth allant a Berlin, Mar. 1719. 159. Plan d’un traite avec S. M. D. Mar. 1719. 160. M. de Valnay conful of France in the Dardanelles, toVicomte d’Andrezel, Amb. at the port, Apr. 26, 1726, giving an account of a journey to the ruins of Troy. 161. Anecdote of King William making Mr. Mountague a peer. 162. Reflexions fur la conduite de L’Empereur, dans la recherche de la Garantie de la Sanction Pragmatique, Odt. 1, 1731. 16J. Lord Harrington to Mr. Robinfon, Whitehall, Ap. 17, 1741. 164. Proceedings on Mr. Sandys’s motion againfl: the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Feb. 13, 1740. 165. Summons of the Pretender to Carlifle to furrender, Nov. 10, ,1745. 166. Father Gaubil to M. de l’lfle, Peking, Oft. 22, 1752. 167. Account of Gen. Braddock’s defeat at Williamfburg, 1755. 168. Draught for an addrefs from the county of Cambridge on the birth of the Prince of Wales, Sept. 26, 1761. 169. Key to Sir J. D. Cypher. ,170. Articles concluded between Sir Ifaac Wake and the French Counfellors. 171. Propofitions for the importing of Sullen. 172.. Cheareufe to the Prince of Wales, Paris, Dec. 19, 1620. .173. A fchedule of fees allowed to the four tellers. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 225 174. Account of the fum of the excife farm. 175. Cafual payments not diftinguilhed in the dividend. 176. Proceedings touching liberty of confcieuce. 177. Lord Chan. Ellefmere’s exceptions to Sir Ed„ Coke’s reports, and Sir Edward’s anfwers. 178. Lord Willoughby de Brooke to Bancroft, one of the door- keepers to the Houfe of Lords, Bromfol, May 1. 179. Account of the maflacre in Ireland, taken from the antient and prefent Hate of the county of Down. 180. Carolus Guftavus, &c. Principi Frederico Wilhelmo (imperf.) 181. Secretary Thurloe to H. Cromwell. 182. Sir Vincent Corbet’s fpeech to his children, at the time of his death. 183. Account of an engagement with the Dutch fleet, June 5. 856 Copies of Letters, Warrants, &c. of King Charles II. 1. Appointment of the Earl of Peterborough to be Capt. General and chief Governor of Tangier, and parts adjacent. 2. Warrant appointing a game-keeper at Eltham, in Kent. 3. Approbation of Dr. Hall’s appointment to be Canon Refident of Oxon. 4. Appointment of Col. Francis Willoughby, to be a Captain of a foot company in Ireland, when it falls out. 5. A letter to recommend Corbet Owen to be eledled a fcholar into Weftminfter School. 6. A letter of recommendation of Roger Stanley, a fcholar of Win- chefter, to New College. 7. A letter recommendatory of Patrick M. to a fellowfhip;- 8. A warrant to our Attorney or Solicitor-General, for feizing Monfieur de Bourdeaux, and a fuit of hangings that are in his pof- feflion. 9. A letter to the Mayor and Aldermen of the Devizes, -recom¬ mending Mr. Robert Foot to be town-clerk. 10. An order to the Attorney-General, to examine Francis Young’s ■patent for the manor-houfe at Windfor, May 1661. 11. A warrant for a market and fair at Wakeing, in the county of Surrey, granted to James South, Efq; and his heyres, May 24, 1661. 12. A warrant for a fair at Heden,, Yorkfhire, 28 April, ,1661. 13. A warrant for difpoflefling Edward Page of under-fearcher in the port of London, and to give it to John Finch, 13 th of our reign. 14. A warrant for fufpending Sir Edward Sydenham from the Knight Marfhal’s place, July 2, 1660. 15. A warrant for fulpending the Earl of Newport’s patent of ord¬ nance. 16. 6 HISTORY of ENGLAND, 16. A warrant for engraving new feals for the dutchy of Lancafter, Privy Seal for England, Great Seal for Ireland, and the feals for the courts of juftice there, viz. King’s Bench, Common Pleas, and Ex¬ chequer, June 13, 1660. 17. A warrant appointing Walter Walker, LL. D. his Majefty’s council in the courts of Admiralty and Delegacy, and in all eccle- ilaftical courts, &c.. 18. A warrant for augmentation of livings. 19. A bill to graunt to Philip le Contieur to be Deane of Jerfey, June io, s66o. 20. A warrant appointing John Singleton -mufician for the lute, with an allowance of 40I. a year, and 161. 2 s. 6 d. for a livery. Oil. 18, 1661. 2r. A warrant appointing Rev. - Creed, D.D. to be Pro- feffor and Canon of Chrifl-Church, Oxford, May 24, 1661. 22. A warrant to the Dean and Canons of Oxon. relating to fome- cufloms, 1660. 23. An order licenfing Mr. Robert Roycroft to print in the oriental languages. Oil. 8, 166a. 24. A warrant nominating proftors, taxers, and fcrutators, in Mary Magdalene, Emanuel!, and Sidney Colleges, in Cambridge, Aug. 2, 1660. 25. A warrant to have the revenues of the bifhoprick of Chefter in- creafed, by appropriating the vicarage of Croften to it. 26. An order to allow the Keepers of Richmond Park to keep 6 horfes and 15 cows, Aug. 29, i66t. 27. A revocation of a prefentation of the Reilory of Hollinburne, in Kent, granted to William Staine, Oil. 16, 1661. 28. A grant of the manor of Redcrofs, in the county and city of Briftol, to Sir Bernard Gafcoyne, for his conftancy, fervices, and Bufferings, during the late difiurbance. Sept. 24, 1661. 29. An order for the borough of the I fie of Wight, to have their charter renewed, Aug. 13, 1661. 30. An order for leave to be given to Mr. Alderman Menell, to tranfport 10,000 pounds, foreign fpecie, on his giving fecurity to importing as much in 15 months, Aug. 13, 1661 * 31. An order for Mr. Young, to deliver up the poffeffion of the manor-houfe of Richmond, unto Mr. Thomas Shemond, July 26, 1661. 32. An order to grant to Kenrick Eyton and William Williams, Efquires, the office of Prothonotary and Clerk of the Crown, in Denbigh and Montgomery, July 6, 1661. 33. An order to Thomas Symons to prepare ftamps or dyes for coining gold and filver money. 34» HISTORY of ENGLAND. 227 34. An order to Hugh Mitchell, and Henry Gibbs, to take game to furnilh Hampton-court, Dec. 12, 1661. 35. A reprieve for William Garfoote, gentleman, for killing Wil¬ liam Glover, gent. Aug. 9, 1661. 36. A warrant to empower the Eaft India Company to correct difor- derly perfons, March 24, 1661. 37. A grant to hold a fair at Penhate, in Cornwall, on the day of the afcenfion, to Francis Luttrell, Efq; Nov. 1661. 38. A grant to George Porter, Efq; of 500 pounds per ann. for his faithful fervices, Jan. 4, 1661. 39. A grant unto Robert Scarborough the place of one of his Ma- jefty’s faulkn.ers, fee one fhilling a day, and 22 Fallings and fix- pence per ann. for a livery, Jan. 10, 1661. 40. An order to admit Mrs. Mary Auftin to be laundrefs to his Majefty’s intended Queen, with all ufual perquifites, Nov. 14, 1661. 41. An order for James Davis, Efq; to be a fupernumerary groome of the privy chamber ; allowance 20 pounds per ann. Jan. 21, 1661. 42. A licence to permit John Baker, butcher, of St. Pulcher’s pa- rilh, to fell meat privately in Lent, Jan. 21, 1661. 43. Conge d’Elire to Dr. Hackett, to be chofe Bifhop of Litch¬ field, in the room of Dr. Frewin, promoted to York, Nov. 4, 1661. 44. A difpenfation for-Marfh, D. D. to hold two livings. Ditto -to Andrew Cleark, D. D. to hold two livings. 45. A letter for the Vice Provoft of Eton College, recommending Sir Henry Wotton, Knight, to be chofe Provoft of that College, (in the room of Thomas Murray, deceafed) in regard of his many abiliments, faithful fervices, and travels, thefe many years, in nego¬ tiating with many foreign Princes and States, and managing our great and weighty affairs; and likewife in refpedt of his learning and integrity, we efteem of fingular deferts, and worthy of this and a more eminent mark of our princely favour. 46. A commifftcn for enftalling knights of the garter. .47. Letters for the Deanery of St. Paul’s, Bifhop, Prendent, and Chapter, to chufe the Rev. Dr. Overall, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Nowell, late Dean there. 48. Letter to the Prefident, and Fellows of Magdalene College, in Oxford, to chufe a probationer’s place. 49. A letter to the Archbifhop of Canterbury, commiffioner of the Charter-houfe Hofpital, recommending Captain John Barnard to a place in that Hofpital, March 12, 1626 ; [1662.] 50. A letter to the Vice Chancellor of Cambridge, to recommend Henry Gouche, Batchelor in Divinity, and Fellow of Trinity Col¬ lege, to be permitted to take the degree of Doftor. 5 r * HISTORY of ENGLAND. 51. A letter to the Vifier Bafliaw, on recalling Sir Thomas Roe, our Ambaffador at the Turks Court, and fending Sir Peter Wyche, Knight, in his room 3 recommending friendfhip and commerce be¬ tween the two Courts. 5*. Letter to the Emperor of Ruflia, to give leave to Robert Syme to purchafe fix or feven fhips loads of corn for the King’s ufe. 53. Letter to the Bifhop of Bath and Wells, recommending Dr. Ralph Barlow to the church of Chedder, in his diocefe. 54. A letter to the Archbifhop of York, relating to two prefenta- tions being made to Kerkelitaton, that inftitutiOn and admiffion be granted to Jofeph Stock, in order to try the right of the faid prefen- tations. 55. A letter to the Dean and Chapter of Durefme, requeuing a leafe for tythes may be renewed to Robert Dodfworth, as antient tenant. 56. A letter to the Vice Chancellor of Cambridge, recommending E. K. a perfon well learned in Greek, Hebrew, Caldean, Syriac, and Arabic, and for teaching the fame, that he be admitted to the de¬ gree of Batchelor of Divinity. 57. A letter to All Souls College, recommending Richard Mapper as a probationer for a fellowfhip in- that College. 58. A letter for one to be admitted probationer, and at the year’s end to be eledled. 59. A licence to travel. 60. A letter to the Deanery of Wells, recommending Edward Ab¬ bot to a refldentiaryfhip in that Cathedral. 61. A letter to the Dean and Chapter of Carlifle, to grant leave to* Dr. Peterfon to attend the Earl of Carlifle into foreign parts without- lofinghis preferments. 62. A letter to the Vice Chancellor and heads of the Senate of Cambridge, for leave to the Rev. Henry Wicham, Archdeacon of York, to take a Dodiror.’s degree. 63. A letter to the College of Eton, recommending William Jack- fon to a fcholarfhip on that foundation, his-father being killed in thet late King’s fervice, March 10, 1660. 64. Copy of a letter to the Lords and Juftices of Ireland; relating to reprizable lands^ 65. A warrant for a groome of the Privy Chamber 3. fee 2 a pounds per annum. 66. A warrant for a groome of the Privy Chamber to have his li¬ very, viz. One gown of damaflc, or fattin, garded with velvet, and furred with rudgej one coat of velvet 3 one doublet of velvet 3 one coat of marbled HISTORY of ENGLAND. 229 marbled cloth, garded with velvet] and one coat of green cloth, garded with velvet. 67. A penfion out of the Mint j 50 1 . per annum, to J. G. graver of the Mint. 68. A penfion outbf the Exchequer, tool, per ann. to J. Sr Knight, for fervices. 69. A letter for one to be free from ferving the office of Sheriff of London, on account of his being obliged to attend the Cotirt, 70. A letter to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, for one to be a freeman of London. 71. A letter recommendatory to eledt a Biffiop. 72. A licence for a Sheriff to make his accompt by an attorney. 73. A grant to Lord Hay, Ambaffador, to congratulate the mar¬ riage of the French King, and . to allow fix pounds a day for his en¬ tertainment. 74. A warrant for allowance, by day, to an agent in France. 75. Oath of allegiance for a biffiop’s homage. 76. Inftalment of the firft fruits of a biffiop. 77. Difcharge of the firft fruits of a biffiop. 78. An order to allow Jephfon Magwere, a blind lieutenant, forty pounds a year out of the revenues of Waterford in Ireland, 1661. 79. An order for John Jobfon to have knight’s place in the caftle of Windfor, as a reward for his fervices to the late king, July, 1661. 80. A letter to the Dean and Chapter of Mifterton in the county of Nottingham, to grant to Francis Sandys, Efq; a leafe of a third life on the redtory of Mifterton, as a reward for the family’s fer¬ vices to the late King. Si. An order for recalling a licence granted to Sir Francis Ham- bleton, for leave to tranfport 700 packs of rich wool to foreign parts. 82. A letter to the church of Rochefter, to grant the remainder of a leafe of the manors of Hudingham, Coddington, and Kingfton, in the county of Berks, to the countefs of Marlborough, and Wil¬ liam Affiburnham, Efq-j forfeited by Symon Myne, he being con¬ cerned in the adt of judging the late King, December 18, 1660. 83. A letter from-King Charles I. recommending the care of Sir Thomas Alton’s children to Sir Henry Willougby March 29, 1646. 84. A letter that the tythes and profits of Withelherne in the coun¬ ties of Merioneth and Denbigh, be continued to the vicars chorall of St. Afaph. 85. A permiffion to Francis Wolfe, of Modely, in the county of Salop, Gent, of an augmentation to his coat of arms,,, in remem- WQ 1.. I. I i brance 2JQ HISTORY of ENGLAND. brance of his kind ufage of us at his houfe after the unfortunate battle at Worcefter, in 1651, June 25, 1661, 86. A difpenfation for Sir Francis Mallett to retire from the of¬ fice of a Judge* on account of his great age* with a continuance of his fee, Dec. 3, i66q. 87. A difcharge of Thomas Ayleway from a fearcher’s place in the port of London, and appointing John Markham, Efq; to the faid place, Aug. 15, 166 r. 88. A grant to Earl Rivers to have a market and two fairs, at Frodfham in the county of Chefter. 89. A precedent for George Hopkins,. Efq; to have a troop ofhorfe on the Irifh eftablifhment. go. % A recommendation of Sir John Bramfton to be fteward of Mal¬ den, September, 1661. 91. An appointment of Sir William Neale to have a troop of horfe in Ireland, July 26, i$6i. 92. A recommendation of-Heart, M. D. to be phyfician at the Charter-houfe, June 28, 1660. 93. A letter to the Archbifhop of Canterbury in favour of antiept' tenants. 94. A letter to the city of Canterbury, recommending Mr. Wil¬ liam Turner, the prefent mayor,, to be mayor next year.. 95. An order for Lady Katherine Steward to have precedency as any Earl’s daughters,. Sept. 24, 1661.„ 96. A letter recommending Henry Lefley, D. D. Bifhop of Down and Connor, to the Bifhopriek of Meath and Clenmacknefs inFre- land, in the room of Anthony Martyn, D.D. deceafed. 97. A petition of Sir Francis Hamilton, Knt. and Bart., to have the wardfhip of his grandfon Charles, November, 1660. 98. A letter to the Lords juftices of Ireland, about Folliot.Wing- field’s wardfhip. 99. Sir Anthony Forbes’s petition and grant of the wardship of Sir William Steward. 100. Henry Gilbert, Efq; his letter requefting the wardship of Douglas Savage. 101. A warrant for Charles Duke of Richmond to be fworrre one of the gentlemen of the bed-chamber. 102. A. letter to the colledge of Eton, recommending Charles Slowman to a child’s place. 103. A warrant for placing Sir John Robinfon in his place in the Tower, to be lieutenant. 104. A warrant, appointing Sir John Robinfon Governor of the Tower, July 19, 1660, 105.. HISTORY op ENGLAND. 2^1 105 . A warrant appointing Anthony Holland to be a yeoman of the buck-hounds, fee four fhillings a day, and 20 s. for his winter li¬ very, Feb. 9, 1659. 106. A letter to the Lords juftices of Ireland, for tranflation of the Bilhop of Down to the biihoprickof Meath, April, 1661. 107. A letter recommending Dr. Lefley, bilhop of Raphoe, to be bilhop of Clogher, April, 1661. 108. A letter recommending Dr. Robert Lefley, bilhop of Dun- more, to be bilhop of Raphoe. 109. A mandatory letter to the mailer and fellows of Sydney col¬ lege, to chufe George Downing, M. A. a fellow of that college, no. A letter to the mailer and fellows of Trinity College, to chufe Abraham Cowley a fellow, and to allow him the time he loll du¬ ring the troubles in England. in. A letter to the juftices of Carmarthen, for Sir Richard Rudd, being under age, to marry. 112. A letter to the Deane and Chapter of Worcelter, to encreafe the ^ revenue of the vicars choral of Worcefter. 113. A warrant to grant the eftate held at Killerby, in the county of York, by Lewis Carr to Robert Carr. 114. A letter to the Lord Mayor about Sir John Wild, town clerke of London. 115. A letter to the juftices of Ireland, concerning fuits of law for prize wine, between the Duke of Ormond and feveral met* chants. 116. Elias Alhmole’s warrant for Comptroller of the Excife. 117. A warrant, recommending Richard. Broad gate to be an alms¬ man in the Cathedral of Gloucefter. 118. A letter to the juftices of Ireland, recommending Richard Peafeley to a foot company there. 119. A letter recommending Francis Barnard to be apothecary of St. Bartholomew’s holpital. 120. A letter to the Bilhop of Exeter recommending the Rev. Seth Ward, D.D. to be Dean of that cathedral, on the deceafe of Dr. Benfon, Dec. 12, 1661. 121. Lift of churches on the old foundation, to which his Ma-' jelly’s letters mandatory appointed Deans 12, in number.—On the new foundation his Majefty giveth the Deaneries abfolutely, 16 in number. 122. An order for a review of the common prayer. 123. An order appointing Rev. Thomas Browne, D.D. to be pro- voft of Eton on the deceafe of the Rev. Nicholas Monk, D. D. late Provoft of Hereford. 2, 124. 232 HISTORY o e ENGLAND; 124. An order appointing Lcfrd Windfor Governor of Jamaica, July 20, 166 r.. 125. A letter to the committee of the Eaft-India Company, for the experiment‘in Jamaica, to try if the fpices will grow there, Aug. 20, 1661. 126.. An order for Henry Huffey to have a place in the Charter- houfe. 127. An order to relieve the Rev. Stephen Fox, Bifhop of Win- chefler, in paying the lum of 2678 pounds, forfeited to the King. 1 28 .. An order to Hay the felling of the wood, (fold by the Earl of Strafford to fome merchants) till a further furvey of the fame. 129- An order for Sir John Stephens to have 4000 acrea of con¬ cealed-lands, in Tipperary in Ireland. 130. ATetter recommending the Rev. Burne Rives, D. to be refidentiary of S,t. .Paul’s* London. 131. A leave of abfence for a fheriff to be out of his county. 132. A letter recommending Mr. Thomas Smoult to afellowfhip in Chrift-College Cambridge, Odt.. 19, 166’. 133. A grant of the advowfon, &c. of Carleton in the county of Kent, to Sir William Bury, Knight of the Bath, and Baronet. 1:34. An appointment of the Earl of Peterborough, to be Captain- General, Governor, and Vice Admiral of Tangier, and the coafts thereof. Sept. 6, 1661- 135. A grant to John Neale of the office-of bailiff of Burley, in. the new foreft of Southampton, with 9 1 . 2 s. 6 d. yearly, and all other fees, &c. 136.. A licence to Thomas Moore and Thomas Monday, to put in practice their improvements for land, fait, falt-petre, and. fmoaky ehimnies.. 137. An order to pay 600I. to Sir Theophilus Gilby and Mrs~ Ramfey, July i.©„ 16.61... 138^ An order for the making Henry, Lord Spencer, Baron of Worleighton, in the county of Warwick,, Earl of Sunderland in. the county of York, May 25, 1648. 139. A letter, recommending the Rev. George Morley, D. D. Bifhop of Worcefler, to the bifhoprick of Winchefter,Ap. 30, 1662. \ 40. Secretary of State’s warrant, appointing Richard Gofby, of Thiftleworth, to he keeper, of the game between Stains and Bran¬ ford, Middlefex. 141. A grant to Level Richard Butler, fecond fon of the Duke of Ormond, to be Baron Butler, of Cloghgrenan, V-ifcouat ofTullo, and. Earl of Arran, in Ireland, April 23, 1662., 142. Appointment of John Lord Berkley, Baron of Stratton, to be a Privy Councellor in Ireland, June 29, 1662. 143.. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 2 33 143. An ordef to fwear Henry, Lord Vifcount Falkland, to be a Privy Councellor in Ireland, July 13, 1662. 144. A recommendation of Robert Grove to the college of Win- chefter. 145. A grant to Sir Henry Bennett, Knight, keeper of our privy purfe, of feveral manors, &c. in Ireland, granted to Sir Terence Dempfye. 146. A warrant to pay to IT G. tool. Jan. 23, 1662. 147. The King’s warrant for the fame, Jan. 16, 1662. 148. Inftrudions for Lieutenants of counties. 149. Appointing Sir Henry Benett, Knight, to be Secretary of State, October 15, 1662. 150. H. G.’s petition for a Secretary’s place. 151. Cafe of Sir Richard Temple. 152. The humble petition and addrefs of Edward, Earl of Claren¬ don, to the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal' in Parliament affembled. 153. Three ways in. which the making of Bifhops in England, in feveral ages, have varied- 354. Titles of Noblemen, and others _ 155. Dates of letters. 156. Bifhopricks in England.. 157. Method of his Majefty’s prefentation to churches,, and lift of the new foundations. 2715 6. Orders of K. Charles II. to the Governor of Carlifle, for calhier- ing officers that ftay from the garrifbn without leave, Oft. 26, 1683. 7. Letter to the Lord Lieutenant of Cumberland and Weftmore- land, on the militia tax, July 6, 1683. 4 • 55 16. H. Prideaux. Copy of a letter to John Chamberlayn,. July 16, 1716. 4748 Nine original letters, and one copy of King William III. from Ocft. 18, 1697, to Aug. 15, 1700. No addrefs. 4207 Hiftoire politique du Siecle dupuis, 1648, Jufq. au 1748, par l’editeur du. teftament du Cardinal Alberoni. 4182 Letters of news and occurrences, from April, 1665, to Nov. 13, I 745* The following royal. letters and ftate papers having been prefented by various perlbns, are added to the royal letters in the Harleian col- leftion, and are to be found in No. 75,02, in that colle6tion. 1. Eliz. of Bohemia, to her brother, three letters one no date; 2 Prague, September 15, 1620; 3 Kedclburg, Odober 15, (co¬ pies.) *34 HISTORY of ENGLAND. i. Prince Rupert’s order for the march of a regiment of horfe into Wiltffiire, Dec. 22, 1643. .3. A receipt of O. Cromwell for 5 1 . for the ufe of the King and Parliament, March 2,8, 1643, t0 be repaid. 4. Q^of Bohemia Jto the D. of Ormond, Hagh, May 3, 1661. 5. O. Cromwell to-, account of the battle of Nafeby, Haver- browe, June 14, 1645. 6. Tho. Fairfax to the Speaker, giving an account of the battle of Nafeby, Harborough, June 15, 1645. 7. Sign manual of O. Cromwell, for Samuel Moreland to be one of the clerks of the Signet, July 25, 1655. 8. Enfign’s commiffion from O. Cromwell to John Wells, Nov. 17, 1651. <9. Har. Leighton, and Tho. Herbert, to the Speaker, Nafeby, where the fight was, Saturday, 1 Junii, 1645. 10. O. Cromwell to Col. Hacker, Dec. 25, 1650, 11. O. Cromwell to his wife, Edin. May 3, 1651. 12. O. Cromwell to Ch. Fleetwood, Aug., 22, 1653. (Copy.) 13. Impreffions from two plates, found in the coffin of O. Crom¬ well, with a copy of the Mafon’s receipt for taking up the bodies of Cromwell, Ireton, and Bradffiaw, May 4, 1661. 14. Order of K. Charles II. to SirW. Chichely, mafterof the ord¬ nance, to fend ftores to Chefter, Feb. 1, 1670. 15. Letter from Charles XI. King of Sweden, to Charles II. of thanks forthe order of the garter, Nov. 17, 1669. 16. Captain’s commiffion from James II. to Hildebrand Allington, June 20, 1685. 17. Order for removing the Mayor, Aldermen, and Recorder, of Abingdon, and for appointing others, Nov. 28, 1687. (Copy.) j 8. Another order for the fame, Dec. 24, 1687. 19. Order of James II. for removing the ftores from on board of the Saudadoes, whilft refitting, Oct. 28, 1685. 20. Letter of Tho. [Cartwright] Biffiop of Chefter, to the Mayor of Wigan, concerning an addrefs of thanks to the King, for grant¬ ing liberty of confcience, April 4, 1687. 21. Order of the Prince of Orange to Lord Dartmouth, Mafter- general of the ordnance, concerning the ftores of the Mermaid, Feb.7, 1688. 22. Order of K. William, refpefting the ftores of the Richmond, Feb. 20, 1688. 23. Order of Q^Mary to the Lieutenant General of the ordnance, to deliver 130 mufkets to the D. of Boulton’s regiment. 24. Minutes of a fpeech, which K. William intended to make from c the HISTORY of ENGLAND, m the throne, to both Houfes of Parliament, written with his own hand. 25. Order of Anne to the Lieutenant General of the ordnance, to deliver waggons, toyles, &c. for the taking of deer, to Tho. Howard, Jan. 31, 1703. 26. Order of Geo. I. for allowing 21 barrels of powder in the ac¬ counts of Francis Percy, Feb. 2, 1724. 27. Extracts from lieveral letters of the. Pretender’s,, dated Rome, 1725.. 28. Letters from King Charles I. to Prince Saulieh Balhaw Vezir, to the Sultan Ebrahim Han,., great monarch of the Ottoman empire, June 28, 1646. (The capital letters are gilt.) CHARTERS, GRANTS, DEEDS, and RECORDS, 4838 T LLA funt Capitula qum Barones petunt, & Dominus Rex A concedit. Or the original articles between King John and the Barons, which ■were the foundation of Magna Charta ; a great part of the original feal remains to it. 4851 The original inftrument, commonly called the folemn league and covenant, _ 1638, with the original fignatures. 4573—4630 Thomas Rymer.. A collection of public aCts. relating to the hiftory and government of England, from the year 1115 to 1698, 58 volumes. This collection is not printed in hisFoedera; but there is a particu¬ lar and. exaCt catalogue of them in the .7 th vol. of the Foedera, as alfo an index at the end of each volume. They were ordered by the Right Hon. the Houfe of Lords to be depofited in the Britilh Mu- feum, as an addition to the Cottonian collection of MSS. and to be preferved witli them. 4573—4 75 ColleCtanea mifcellanea, 3 vol. .4 76—4 ,79 ColleCtanea tempore Edw. II. 4 vol. 4380—4590 ColleCtaneatemporeEdw. III. 11vol. 4591—4593 ColleCtanea tempore Richardi II. 5 voh. 4596—4599 ColleCtanea tempore Hen. IV. 4 vol. 4600—4603 ColleCtanea temporibus Hen. V. & 1 Hen. VI. 4 voL 4604—4612 ColleCtanea a fecundo anno ad finem regni Hen- VI. 9 vol.. •4613—4615 ColleCtanea tempore Edwardi IV. 3 vol. 4-16 ColleCtanea temporibus Edw. V. & Rich. III. 4617, 4618 ColleCtanea tempore Hen. VII. 2 vol. 4619 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 236 4619—4623 Collectanea tempore Hen. VIII. 5 vol. 4624 ColleCtanea temporibus Edw. VI. & Marise. 4625 ColleClanea annis Marise, 4, c, 6, & tempore Eliz. mifcellanea. 4626—'4627 ColleCtanea temp. Eliz. 2 vol. 4628—4630 ColleCtanea mifcellanea, 3 vol. (Vol. 4. ColleCtaneorum deeft, & non ad Mufeum Britannicum afferebetur.) 4131 3. A collation of Rymer’s traCtatus pacis ad Caftellum Cameracenfe. 4. A collation of Rymer’s treaty of Cateau, with the original. 2?6 o 2. A collection of the feveral records in the four treafuries at Weft- minfter, in the Office of Records, in the Tower, and in the King’s Remembrancer’s Office. 4484—4572 Thomas Madox, Hiftoriographer Royal to Queen Anne and King George I. This large and valuable collection of tranfcripts, confifts chiefly of extracts from records in the Exchequer, the patent and claufe ’rolls in the Tower, the Cotton Library, the archives of Canterbury and Weftminfrer, the collections of Chrift College, Cambrid ge, &c. •made by him, and intended as materials for a feudal Hiftory of Eng¬ land, from the earlieft times. The whole is contained in 94 vo¬ lumes, part folio, part in quarto. Mr. Madox left no catalogue or index of thefe collections. The making of thefe collections was a labour of 30 years, attended with expence. Mr. Madox fre¬ quently declared, that he, when young, would have given 150.0 guineas for them. This collection was bequeathed by Catherine Madox, widow of Thomas Madox, as an addition to the Cotton col¬ lection of MSS. I have carefully examined every volume, and hope the defcription I have given, will prove as full as could be expeCted, as a great part of them confifts only of titles, and very fhort extracts; fince to have been very minute, would require tranfcribing and printing a great part of the contents, and would be a copy of what is in itfelf little more than a catalogue. But even to know where ancient va¬ luable records are to be found, is certainly a very great acquifitipn to the hiftorian ; and the perplexed order in which thefe volumes are bound, will deter even the moft laborious enquirer, from looking into the contents of them. I would recommend it to the Honour¬ able the Truftees of the Britifh Mufeum, to have a compleat in¬ dex made to them, as the only means.of rendering them ufeful to the public, and fulfilling the truft repofed in them by Parliament; which always chearfully grants any expence, necefiary to elucidate the Jiiftory and antiquities of this kingdom. 5 4479 ’ HISTORY of ENGLAND. 137 4479, 4480 VOL. I, II. Intituled, “ The King, or Sovereign;” confuting chiefly of fliort extracts from records, deeds, and other antient writings on the power, authority, and poflefiions of the Kings of England, . VOL. III. Intituled, f< Of the King’s Children confuting of copies and ex- tradts from records, deeds, and other antient writings, relating to the power and eftabliftiment of the Princes of Wales, and others of the King’s children. VOL. IV. Intituled, c< Princeps containing colledtions relating to the crea¬ tion of Edward Prince of Wales, and of Henry Prince of Wales. Extenta poffefiionum Ducum Cornubiae, in eodem comitatu. 4483 . VOL. V. A commiflion to deliver feifin to Edward Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall and Earl of Chefter : and to enquire into, and make a return of the ftate of the revenues thereof, June 28, 17 Edw. III. together with the commiflioners proceedings thereon, and the feve- ral preferments of the juries relative thereto. Patent for the creation of Henry Prince of Wales, and Earl of Chefter, 8 Jac. I. Sheriff of Cornwall’s accounts. A duplicate of the claims of Charles Prince of Wales; of his reve¬ nues as Prince of Wales, &c. and other extracts and copies of pa¬ pers relating to the Prince of Wales. Lift of the livings that are in the King’s and Lord Chancellor’s gift in the county of Cornwall. 4484 VOL. VI. 1. Coppie of letters patent, June 1, 32 Ed. I. to Queen Margaret, of the mannorof Camel!, wherein are mentioned diverfe liberties. Note of the letters patent of July 18, 5 and 6 Phil, and Mary, made to your honour [Walter Mildmay] of the fame manner. A coppie of letters patent, April 21, 22 Hen.VIl. made to the hofpital of St. Marie without Bifhopfgatej of the priorie and man- nor of Bycknaker. A note of letters patences, Apr. 23, 31 Hen. VIII. made to Henry Polftede, of the fame priorie and mannor. A note of letters patentes, Jan. 14, 32 Hen. VIII. made to Queen Kateryne, of the mannor of Naftington and Yarwell. A copy of letters patentes, Jan. 15, 32 Hen. VIII. made to Queen Kateryne, of liberties in all her landes. Vol. I. K k 4481 4482 A HISTORY of ENGLAND. 238 A note of letters patentes, Aug. 20, 1 Edw. VI. to the Marquis of Northampton, of the manners of St. Clere’s and Heron’s, with the park of Danberye. A note of letters patentes, Apr. 24, 5 Edw. VI. to your honour [W. Mildmaye] of the mannours of Apethorpe, Wadenho, Wood Newton, Tanfor, andYarwell. A note of the letters patentes, June 30, 7 Edw. VI. made to yofir ho¬ nour [W. Mildmaye] of the mannors of Woodfton, Farcett, and Yarewell. A note of the letters patentes, June 13, 1 Mar. Reg. to John Pettye and others, of the mannor of Leythorpe. A note of letters patentes, July 17, 5 Eliz. Reg. to William Dunche and others, of the mannor of Cannonbarnes. The copie of a plea, Term. Pafch. 7 Hen. VIII. vFerein is con- teyned, how the mannor of Camel! name to the King from the Countefs of Rychemonde, with a tenure holden of the fame man- nour. 2. De teftamento Edwardi Principis Wallis, p. 19. 3. De Matilda, quae fuit uxor Roberti de Holland ; & Roberto filio Roberti de Holland, exonerandis de debitis didti Roberti de Hol¬ land, p. 21. 4. Certificatio fadta Domino Regi de debitis Edwardi Comitis Cef- triae, p. 23. 5. Several writs from K. Edw. III. to Edw. Prince of Wales,, p. 27.. 6. De exonerando ducem Cornubis de diverfis furnmis, p. 35. 7. Baronibus pro executoribus teftamenti Willelmi de Leyburn,. P- 43 - 8. Carta Ducis Cornubis de Hameletto de Wyke Southeynge irro- tulata, p. 45. 9. De vice comite prefentato, p. 49. 10. De fub vice comite prefentato, p. 51. 11. De auxilio pro primogenito filio Regis mi litem faciendo, p. 63. 12. Certificatio fadta Edwardo Comiti Ceflris, filio Regis primo¬ genito, fuper fuperplufagio Joh. Paynel, nuper Camerarii Ceftris, p. 65. 13. De Johanne de Hameby, CommifTo prifons de Flete pro debitis, Ducis Cornubis, p. 71. 14. De inhibitione fatfia Henrico de Trethewy, p. 75. 15. De inhibitione fadta Thoms de Caftro Goderici, Camerario Suthwallis, p. 75. b. 16. De nominibus illorum qui debent compota & debita in Wallia, &c. aliis evidentiis inde liberandis attornatis principis Wallis, HISTORY of ENGLAND. 2 j9 17. La Survewe des Chaftieux, manolrs, foreftes & parks, man feignour le fuitz le Roi, Counte de Ceftre, deinz les Countees de Ceftre & de Flynt, p. 79. 18. De cuftodia epifcopatus Menevenfis, p. 83. 19. Commiffion to the juftices of Wales to try felons, 21 Ed. III. P* 85. 20. De Rogero Atte Gate attachiato ad reddendum Regi' compo- tum de exitibus, & proneiis foedi firme de Lefkyrd, quod fuit Prin- cipiffae Walliae, 19 R. II. p. 87. 21. De literis Regis patentibus Henrico, filio fuo primogenito Prin- cjpi Wallice, Duci Aquitanise, Lancaftrice, & Cornubice, ac Comiti 'Ceftris faCtis, • irrotuiatis, p. 89. 22. Praecepta faCta per compotum Job. Chamond, p. 91. 23. A memorial of the fervice to be done by Mr. Madox, p. 93. 4485 VOL. VII. The Prince. Copies of letters patent, writs, and other records relating to Ed. Prince of Wales, fon of Edw. III. and to Henry Prince of Wales, foil of James I. (many cf thefe are copies of the,preceding vo¬ lume.) ,4486 VOL. VIII. Palace and Houflio-ld. Copies and extracts of* records, deeds, writs, and other antient writ¬ ings, relating to the eftablifhment and fupport of the palace and houfliold. 4487 VOL. IX. Council. Copies and extracts on the power and authority of councils, with fome proceedings before them. Titles of the feveral a6ts of parliament in the reigns of Rich III. Hen. VII. VIII. Edw. VI. Mary and Elizabeth. 4488 V O L. X. Common Law. Collections relating to the common law of England under the fol¬ lowing heads. Annus & dies & vallum. Breve de ReCto. Error. Super affifam. Contra affifam. Civil law of France. Allegiance. Putting to death for capital crimes. Felony. Fines for an affize. Amercements for not accepting Afiize. Duells. And 'writs of right. 4489 VOL XI. Deed:. 4490 VOL XII. Parliament. Copies of law proceedings before parliament on falfe returns, privi- ledges, &c. 20 Edw. III. to 34 Hen. VI. K k 2 V O I. HISTORY of ENGLAND, 4491 VOL. XIII. Mifcellaneous collections of proceedings in parliament in time of Edw. III. 4492 VOL. XIV. Collections of proceedings in parliament during various reigns, and in no regular order. Order for the towns of Leicefter and Staunford to provide a fmall barge called Balynger, 1 Rich. II. p. 46, with feveral papers in- terfperfed relating to the Exchequer. 4493, 4494 VOL. XV, XVI. Collections relating to the antiquity, origin, power, and practice of the court of Chancery, 2 vol. 4495: V O L. XVII- Statuta Gloucefirite. 4496 V O L. XVIII. Common law. Collections relating to the common law of England, divided under the following heads: Frohibitio in curia Chriftianitatis. DiCtum.. Confpiracy. Provers. Finis Duelli. Faux Counfeller. Jurors. Locum tenentes Regis. D.e Placito quod acquietet. ACtion local. Attaint- 4497 VOL. XIX. Dialogus de. Scaccario.. 4498, 4499 VOL. XX, XXI. Exchequer. Collections relating to the antiquity, origin, power, the Court of Exchequer, 2 vol. md practice of. 4500 V O L. XXII. _ Exchequer. A collection of. bills and anfwers in the Exchequer, from the time of King Edw. I, to 28 H, VIII. in no regular order. 1. De Johanne deWyndefore. & Jo. Bretby, clerico, occafionatis ad computandum de exitibus Caltri de Egremond, curn pertinentis, in comitatu Cambriae, quod fuit Walteri Domini Fitfwater, nuper invadiati, 9 R. II. p. 3. 2. De limitatione facienda ill brevibus, quse nomine Regis deferri contigerint, 21 Ed. I. -p. 17. 3. ColleCtanea varia de Epifcopatu Herefordiae, temp, H. II. p. 19. 4. De Epifcopatu Bada, 13 H..IL p. 23. 5. De Archiepifcopatu Ebor. 29H.II. p. 25. 6. Convocationes perD. Archiep. Cant, celebrats, ab anna 1296 ad jc8o. HISTORY or ENGLAND. 241 7. Extradl from a writ,, dire&ed to the. Mayor, &c. of Briftol, 9 Ed. II.. p. 29. 8. Some allowances-made to the fneriffs of London, refpe&ing the trials and executions of John, Earl of.Afceles. and John de Waleys, 35 Ed. I. p. 31. 9. Several payments made by gentlemen in Bucks and BedfordIhire, 34 H. II. p. 33. I. 0. Patent for John Speke, to go to;Rome and the Holy Land, 12 Ed. IV. p. 35. II. De non permittendo transfretationem fieri fub advocatione comitis Lincolnite, 31 Ed. I. p. 40. 12. De lanis & mercandifis ab Hibernia,.. &. pecunia ad partes alienas. non ducendis,. 22 Ed. I. p. 42. 13. Quod lame non. ducantur ad partes tranfmarinas, 27 Ed. I. P- 44 - 14. Quod Magifter Johannes Luterel causa difientionum, inter p - fum & Magiftros Univ. Gxon. mota, ad partes tranfmarinas fe non. transferat, 19 Ed. II. p. 46. 15. De perdanatione. peregrinationis, 24 Ed. III. p.-48. 16.. De revocatione cartas perdonationis, 44 Ed. III. p. 50. 17.. De arreftando Ricardum Haxton, 47 Ed. III. p. 52. 18. De navibus. arreftandis, &. proclamando. nequis tranfeat mare, 37 Ed. III. p. 54. 19. Pro JohanneRefham & Roberto de Rypon,. 12 Ric. II. p. 56. 1 £>. De prohibitionibus de non transfretando, 5 R. II. p. 58. 21. De fecuritate. in.venienjla, de.. non transfretando fine.jicentia Regis, 5 R. II. p. 59. 22. De Roberto de Tymw.orth, a prifona deliberando, .5 R. II. p. 62. 23. De non permittendo alienigenas,. ad partes exteras tranfire, 1 H. IV. p. 64. 24. De non tranfeundo verfus partes exteras, 1 LI. IV. p. 66. 25. Quod homines de. Francia non tranleunt Regnum, 1 H. IV ; p. 67. 26. De non tranfeundo verfus partes exteras, 1 H. V. p. 70. 27. De non permittendo Lumbardos tranfire verfus partes exteras, . 1 H. V. p. 72. 28. De non permittendo alienigenas tranfire verfus partes exteras, 3 H. V. p.74. 29. De non tranfeundo, 4.H. V. p. 76.. 30. De.Blado extra Regnum Anglite, minime traducendo,; 6 H. V, p. 80. 31. De non afiociando Cardinali, 9 H. VI. p. 82. 32. De non tranfeundo ad exteras partes, 2 H. IV. p. 84. .33’. 242 HISTORY o*f E'N'G L. A. N D. 33. De Reprifaliis, 14 H. IV. p. 86. 34. De non permittendo naves ex portibus tranfire, 6 John, p. 90. 35. Quod nullus exeat Regnum, .fine iicentia Regis, 25 Ed. I. p. 92. 36. De non tenendis Torneamentis,[ 1 H. III. p. 96. & 30 Ed. III. p. 98. & 5.1 H. III. p. 102. 137. De inhibitione,proclamanda in.Bnguiis eomitatibus Anglia? pro mercatoribus Flandrias, 26 Ed. I. p. 100. 38. De Torneamentisrvel Burdiciis'non tenendis, 27 Ed. I. p. 104. 28 Ed. I. p.105.—30 Ed. I. p. 106.—34 Ed'. I. p. 112.—2 Ed. II. P-U 4 - 39. DeThoma Petche, & aliis.attachiendis, 33 Ed. I. p. no.—34 Ed. III. p. 118. ' 40. Pro Ricardo de Goldefourgh, & aliis, qui juftas fecerunt, contra proclamationem, 22 Ed. 111 . p. 1 vO . . 41. De certis perfonis arreftandis, 3 Hen. IV. p. 120.—-8 Ric. II. p.127. 42. De non. tranfeundo .ad varies, partes exteras, 5 Ken. V.- p. 128. 43. De certis mercatoribus de Hansa ar-reftandis, i.H. V. p. 130. 44. De certis perfonis arreftandis, 8 R. II. p. 132. 45. De Fratre Johanne Langftrother, priore hofprtalis St. johannis Jerufalem, in Anglia, de perdonadone, 9 Ed. IV. p. -.134. 46. Pro theiaurario Scaccarii Regis, 9 Ed.TV. p. 136. 47. Pro quibufdam hominibus de-Suth-Garnemath & Gorleflon, 35 Ed. I. p. 140. 48.. De bonis & mercandis de .Sprueia arreflandis, 9R. IT. p.145. 49. De navibus arreflandis, 3 Hen. V. p. 148^ 50. De poteftate data Stephano de Peneceffre recipiendi facra- mentum, a mercatoribus quinque Portuum de lanis fuis cariendis, 55 H. III. p. 151. 51. Quod nullus fubditorum corons Anglise, accedat ad aliquot mercatum in Brabantia, 8 H. VI. p. 163. 52. De Iicentia capiend'i vafa tempore guerree, 9 R. II. 53. De Reprifaliis, 14 H. IV. p.167. 54. De vafis & mercandifis Flandrenfium fub arreflo ponendis, 1 H. VI. p. 172. ' 55. Several papers relating to the Queen Confort [Philippa] on getting in her debts, &c. 28 Ed. III.—10 Ed. III.—-30 Ed. III. &c. p. 178. 56. De litieri'S D. Regis nunc patentibus Eliz. Reginas Anglias, de diverfis caftris dominiis, maneriis, foreftis, firmis, foedi firmis, pro termino vitae fadiis & irrotulatis, 3 H. VII. p. 104. 57. De literis D. Regis patentibus Eliz. Reginas Ang. de diverfis libertatibus & franchefiis, per didtum D. Regem nunc conceiTis, fadlis & irrotulatis, 3 H. VII. p. 1 20. 58. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 243 58. De literis D. Regis patentibus Elizabethan Regins Anglian, de diverfis libertatibus & franchefiis per dictum Regem, nuhc con- ceflis, fadtis, & irrotulatis, 3 H. VII. p. 138. 59. De tenore cujufdam Adtus Parliamenti pro Joanna, nuper Re¬ gina Anglis, prschariflima conforte D. Regis, nunc fadli & edit! irrotulati, 28 Hen. VIII. 60. De literis D. Regis patentibus Domins Johanns Reginan Ang. fadtis & irrotulatis, 22 H. VIII. 61. De literis D. Regis nunc patentibus Johannan Reginan Anglis, de diverfis libertatibus infra caftra, dominia, maneria, terras &c te- neamenta fua, utendis & exercendis, fadtis & irrotulatis, 28 H. VIII. 62. Liters patentes D. Regis dare & concedere Regins Katherins, qusdam caftra, honores, maneria, terras, teneamenta, & heredita- menta, &c. pro termino vits, 25 H. VIII. 4501—4503 VOL. XXIII, XXIV, XXV. Exchequer. Colledtions of extradts from the hiftory of the Exchequer. 4504—4506 VOL. XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII. Exchequer. Colledtions of fhort extradts from records, chiefly in the Exchequer. 4507 VOL. XXIX. A colledtion of extradts from the various proceedings in the. Ex¬ chequer, amongft many too fhort and trifling -to take any notice of, are the following: 1. Re'ditus Medii & Inferioris Tempi}, temp. H. VIII. 2. The oath of fucceffion to King Hen. VIII. and Queen Jane, p. 4, 3. De Heretico capiendo Nich. de Drayton, 44 Ed. III. p. 20. 4. De Poteftate movendi Vice Comitem Oxonis, 29 Ed. III. p. 23. 5. Quod W. de'Herle libere vacare poflit curis fuis propriis, 9 Ed. III. p. 26. 6 . De Inquirendo de Thefauris Patris Regis, in partlbus de Gla¬ morgan, &.Morgannok afportatis, 10 Ed. III. p. 30. 7. De inhibitione facienda ek parte regis, magiftris & J fcholaribus apud Staunford commorantibus, ne ftudium aliquod ibidem tenere prsfumant, 9 Ed. III. p. 35. 8. De fupervidendoarraiationes, &c. 4 Ed. III. p. 43. 9. Procuratores ad declinandum forum, &c. 4 Ed. III. p. 47, 10. Procuratores ad excufandam abfentiam, 4 Ed. III. p. 50. 1 r. Pro Rege de ducendo ad ipfum, illos, qui argentum per artem Alkemonis, fieri faciunt, 3 Ed. III. p. 53. 12. Pro Rege de proclamando, ne quis Gladium, Mafuellum, aut alia arma, &c. portent contra pacem in civitate Londonis, 1 Ed. III. P . 56.. 3 3 * HISTORY of ENGLAND. 13. De Inquirendo de illis, qui habent Centum folidatas Terrse, vel reditus ultra, 18 Ed. III. p. 60. 14. Pro Rege de Inquirendo de Thefauro invento, 9 Ed. III. p. 64. 15. DeCuitode Angliae conftituto, 14 Ed. III. p. 100. 16. Conceffio officii Janitoris, infra palatium principatus in antiquo Judaifmo, infra civitatem noftram Londonise, 6 H. VI. p. 103. -17. A confirmation of two grants of Edw. Prince of Wales, to William Truffell, of 40 1 . a year, for fervice done at the battle of Poitiers, 41 Ed. III. p. 115. 18. De Johanne Frankeleyn & Waltero Sprot, exonerandis de 'Compoto, refpedting collefting tolls for amending the road from Charing-crofs to Brentford, 45 Ed. III. p. 121. 19. De Ricardo Barry commiffo prifonae de Fiete, 45 Ed. III. p. 126. 20. De Thoma filio Johannis Hord, commiffo prifonse de Fiete, pro tranfgreffione, 45 Ed. III. p. 129. 21. De Subvicecomite prefentato, 45 Ed. III. p. 139. 4508 VOL. XXX. Placita coram Baronibus, 21 Hen. VI. 34 H. VI. 13 H. II. 30 H. II. & variis aliis annis. 45°9 VOL. XXXI. Copies of various proceedings in the Exchequer, amongfi: which are. Proceedings refpe&ing fome tythes in the Ifle of Man, 8 Ed. III. p. 12. 2. Rotulus Cufirodis Garderobfe, R. Ed. III. tarn de expends hof- pitii ipfius Regis & Reginae Ifabellfe Matris fuse conjunftim, p.-15. 3. De diverfis rotulos de nominibus Villarum, in diverfis comitati- ,bus Anglise, in hoc officio exiftentibus, 1 H. VII. p. 20. 4. - Carta Ludovyci Regis, de Centum Modiis Vini, p. 49. 5. Date of the charter of Ed. IV. granted to the city of London, of licence to purchafe 200 1 . per ann. in mortmain, 18 Ed. IV. P- 5 8 - .6. Carta dEthelredi Regis quam fecit cuidam duc.i, qui Leofwine appellabatur de-Maneriode Mathame, p. 99. 7. The award made'by the Lord Cromwell, by the King’s appoint¬ ment, between two perfons contefiing about the office of parkerlhip of Marfley, 30 H. VIII. p. 102. 8. Charter of R. I. to the Church of Scardeburg, p. 106. 4510 V O L. XXXII. Copies of proceedings on aftions for and againft perfons privileged in the Exchequer, and notes refpedling fuing in.the Exchequer. 45 11 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 445 4511 VOL. XXXIII. Proceedings on actions for debt in the Exchequer. 4512 VOL. XXXIV, XXXV. Collections relating to the eftabliffiment and duty of the various officers of -the Exchequer. 45t 3—45! 6 VOL. XXXVI, XXXVII, XXXVIII, Collections relating to the eftabliffiment and duty of the various officers of the Exchequer, and extracts from various accounts paf- fed in it, 4517 VOL. XXXIX. Collections of papers relating to cuftoms and fubfidies. 4518 VOL. XL. The fame, with an imperfeCt copy of the duty of a juftice of peace, by William Fleetwood, 4519 VOL. XLI, Collections relating to Tallage. Collections relating to the old ftatutes of affize, magna charta, &c. Collections relating to proclamations. 4520 V O L. XLII. Starr Chamber. A treatife of the court of Starr Chamber. 4521 VOL. XLIII. The ordinary courfe of proceeding in the raoft honourable Court of Starr Chamber. Extracts from the proceedings in the Starr Chamber, from i Hen. VII. to 37 H. VIII, 4522—4524 VOL. XLIV, XLV, XLVI. Prerogative. Collections and extracts from old records, and ffiewing the King’s prerogative. 4525 VOL. XL VII. Religious Houfes. A collection of records and papers, relating to religious houfes, chiefly their power and liberties, containing, among many others, 1. Charter to the Abbefs of Alneftowe, 3 Ed. III. p. 1. 2. Proceedings relpeCting fome malefactors, taken up within the li¬ berty of the Biffiop of Worcefter, 22 Ed. I. p. 18. 3. Proceedings in a caufe between the prior of Tynemouth, and Radulph, the fon of Roger, de rationalibus divifis faciendis inter Vox. I, L 1 Terram 246 HISTORY of ENGLAND. Terrain ipflus prioris, in Eglingham, & Terrain predidti Radulphi, in Weftdichburne, 21 & 22 Ed. I. p. 28. 4. Proceedings in a cafe relating to the Church of Gergrave, 22 Ed. I. p. 55. 5. Two letters from the King to the Prior and Convent of Durefme, with a roll, containing the grievances done to them by the Bifhop of Durefme, and the accord made between them, 29 Ed. I. p. 58. 6 . Record on a claim of Hugh de Loufher, to the afiize of. bread, beer, &c. in his manour of Camp Goderich, 22 Ed. I. p. 77. 7. Proceedings on a claim of the Abbot of St. Mary, York, “ habere mercatum, feriam emendas affifae panis & cerviciae,” &c. in Kyreby, in Lonefdale, 22 Ed. I.p. 87. 8. Proceedings on a caufe of the Abbot, of Strata Florida, & Ed¬ mund de Mortuo Mari, 21 Ed. I. p. 91. 9. Proceedings on claims to the manours of Portland and de Wyk, in the county of Dorfet, 53 H.III. p. 97.. 10. Petitio Prioris S. Trinitatis Dubliniae, de Cuftodia Manerii de Kynfhale,. 22..Ed. L p. 114. 4526 VOL. XLVIII. Clergy., Collection of records and papers relating to the clergy, chiefly their power and liberties, containing, .amongft many others,, 1. Conceffio Euftachii de Mofterolio ad Ecclefiam Cantuarienfi, in uftim Monachorum, Ecdefia de Crumdala, cum terra-& decimis, & omnibus ad eam.pertinentibus, p-. 2Q... 2. Grant of the Houfe of St. Thomas de Aeon to Edmond de Lon- donia, in truft for the payment of their debt's, 31 and 32 Ed. I. p. 3^. 3v Proceeding on the claim to the advowfon of, the Church of Bynteworth, in the county of Southampton, 7 and 8 Ed. I. p. 41. 4.. Inflrumentum appellationis ad fedem apoftolicam & curiam Can- tuar. p. 49. 5. A competition touching the tythes of Harley, p. 85. 6. A proceeding between die Abbot and Convent of Dore, and Griffin Vachan Bailif to-Lord Walter Clifford, concerning trefpaffes by him committed, p. 94. 7. Grant from King Edward VI. to John E. of Warwick, and Lady Johanne his wife-, and his whole family, to eat flefh in Lent, and other fatiingdays, during the Earl’s-life, p. J03 . 8. Collection of various grants, from the time of Ed. I., to the. Knights- Templars-, and an - account of Tome- of their poffeffions,. privileges, &c.. 4527 VOL. XLIX. Another collection' of records and papers-relating to the clergy and - religious HISTORY of ENGLAND. *47 religious houfes, chiefly their power and liberties, containing amongft many others, 1. Collection of various grants, records, &c. relating to the Knights of St. John of Jerufalem, with an engraving of their feal, p. i. 2. Proceedings refpeCting the prioryof Wells, p. 53. 3. Note refpeCting the parifli of St. Andrewe’s, Holborn, 1 Ed. VI. p. 56, (number of inhabitants 1000.) 4. Proceedings in convocation refpeCting the bilhoprick of Man, 28 H. VIII. p. 59. 5. Prefentatio ad eccleflam de Beford, nuper terrarum & tenemen- torum, mag. & fratrum, ord. mil. Templi in Anglia, 10 E. III. p. 150. 45*8 V O L. L. On a paper at the beginning of this vol. is written by Mr. IVfadox, “ To the crown and nobility of England, every leaf of this book is worth 20 pounds.” Collections of records and papers relating to barony, chivalrie, te¬ nure, fcutage, difme, fubfidy, names, cuftoms, and manners, con¬ taining amongft many others, 1. Procefius de Placito quo waranto, de libera Warrenna, Feria, Mercatu, furcis & Wayf in Arleye, 21 & 22 Ed. I. p. 19. 4529 VO L. LI. Burgage. A collection of notes and records relating to burgage, chiefly on the prefentation of mayors of divers towns for approbation. 4530 . VOL. LIE A collection of notes and records relating to Burgage. 1. Of the origine of cities and towns, a. Of their growth or improvement. 3. Of Burghs, p. 114. 4531 VO L. LTII. A collection of notes and records relating to burgage. 4532 VO L. LIV. 1. Short collections for the feudal hiftory of Wales, p. 1, 2. Collections for the feudal hiftory of Scotland, p. 7. 3. Collections for the feudal hiftory of Ireland, p. 29. 4533 VOL. LV. A catalogue, with fome extracts, of various inftruments from records in the augmentation office, chiefly made to religious houfes. At the beginning is the following note, “ The charters and inftru- L 1 2 ments a 4 a HISTORY of ENGLAND. menfs referred to and numbered in thefe four books in quarto (hav¬ ing numbers infequency) are in the. office of augmentations. Thejp' were numbered by T..M.” 4534 Y O L. LV 3 L Hiftorieal collections. Placita coram Baronibus. 4535 VOL. LVIL Placita coram Baronibus.. At p. 53, is a copy of letters patent to John Newman and Joan his- wife,, to keep open bowling alleys in London,. 29. Hen. VIII. 4536 VOL. LVIIL Hiftorieal collections. Placita coram, Baronibus. 45 37—4540 VOL. LIX, LX, LXI, LX FI. Placita coram Baronibus,. &c. Hiftorieal collections. 4541 V O L. LXIII. Hiftorieal collections. Placita coram Baronibus. 4542 VOL. LXIV. Hiftorieal memoires.. 1. Of the Jewes. 2. Certain memoirs concerning civil government, p. 78. 3. Deus, & Mundus, & Diabolus, or a complaint againft the arch* bifhop of York, 7 R. II. p. 83. 4. Of Refumption, p. 93.. 5. Of alliance and other things relating to foreign countries, p, 99. 6. Of the jus gentium. 4544, 4543 VOL, LXV, LXIV. Collection of quo warranto’s, ; .eftreats, .claims4pleas, &c. &c. 4545 V O L. LXVII. Collection of licences, vifitations, ecclefiaftical. tenures, .writs, finest jurifdiCtions, &c. 4546 V Q L,. LXVIII, Exemplares & excerpta ex plac'itis in tempore Regis Richardi Se- cundi. 4547 VOL. LX IX. 1, Collections refpeCting the practice of writs of mandamus, p. 1, 2, Collections relating to the navy, p., 28.. 3, Collections relating to fhip money, p. 55^ 4 Collections relating to the feuda, p. 60. 5. Collections refpeCting the money or coin, p, 84, Col- 4543 , 455 1 4-55 2 HISTORY of ENGLAND. 249 6. Collections refpeCting foccage, fockmen, villains, bondmen, p. 117. r 7. Collections relating to forefts, tlieir laws and cufloms, p. 170. —4550 VOL. LXX, LXXI, LXXI, Mifcellanies. Copies and extracts of various patents, grants, warrants. Seals, charters, &c. (One Saxon.) VOL. LXXIir. Mifcellanies.. Collections relating to honours, efcheats, enquiries, writs, peti¬ tions, claims, patents, &c. &c. containing amongft many others, I. Notes relating" to the Beauchamp family from the time of Will. Conq. to Hen..VIII. p. 1. a. Collections relating to homage and fealty. 3. De proteCtione pro venientibus ad juftas apud Windfore, 17 Ed. III. p. 59. 4. De proficiendo fuper Mare, in refiftentiam inimicorum. Regis,. 1 Ed. IV. p. 63. £. De licentia morandi in cyria Roman^, 15 R. II. p. 65. o. Tabula Libri Rubri, p. 111. 7. Notes of various records relating to the biffioprick of Carlifle, p* ; Ti f» 8. Second charge againft the Earl of Strafford, p. 134. 9. Reditus valoris ecclefise parochialis de Wolfreflowe, I33.2,p. 138. 10. Notes relating to fewral pariffies in Gloucefterffiire, p. 184. II. Table of the defcents of the Kings and Queens of England, beginning with William the Conqueror, p. 188. 12. Grant to Simon Bareli of the office of furveyor of works with¬ in the Tower of London, 11 Jac. I. 13. Of Invedlures. of biffiopricks, p. 243. 14. Compotus Thomae Pope, Militis Thefaurarii, curije augmenta- tionum reventionura Coronas, D. Regis, 30 H. VIII. p. 269. j 5. Penfiones Archiepifcopi Ebor, p. 2 S5. 16. La Survewe des chaftieux,manoirs, foreftes, & parks, mon feignour, le fuitz le Roi, Counte de Ceftre, deinz les Countees de Ceftre & de Flynt, fait per Meftre Johan, de Brunham, & Sir Joh. Raynel, clerks le. dit counte, p. .383. VOL. LXXIV. Mifcellanies, Collection of grants, fines, .extracts, '§c,c. containing amongft .many others, 1. A catalogue of. the printed books cited in. the hiffiorv of tfie Ex¬ chequer, p. i.„.. i. .V *50 : H* 1 S : f o' R f 1 o F ■ E N G 1 L A N : D. 2. A catalogue of the contents of the 15 bound volumes of thefe collections, from vol. So,, to vol. 94, the reft being at the time this -catalogue was made tied •up in- bundles. 3. Afcheme of military tenure in c.apite, p. ijtr.;. 4. The manner of doing homage to the Ring', p. 113. 5. The manner of doing hoinage to a lord, p. 115. 6. Fees paid by Mr. Madox, when appointed hiftoriographer, p. 193. 7. The fucceffion of the Abbots of Weftminfter, from the Con- queft, p. 194. ' 8. The charges of the cofferer’s account in the King’s houfe in the Exchequer, and the fees paid there for the fame, p. 196. 9. Names of all thofe that came into England with William the Conqueror, p. 239. 10. De dedicatione Eccleffas Weftm. per B. Petrum Apoftolum Anglis eidem Miniftrantibus, xi. kal. April, p. 604. 11. Arms born by the nobility and gentry of England, temp. IT. VI. p. 246. 12. Catalogue of grants, from 1161 to 1246. 13. The confeffion and fubmiffion of me [Francis-Lord St. Alban] the Lord Chancellor, of various prefents given him by perfons who had caufes in Chancery, p. 255. 14. Teftimonies out of ancient orthodox Fathers, and other late writers, touching the facrament of the body and blood of our Lord Jefus Chrift, p. 257. 15. A difcourle of Sherborne caftle and manour, p. 263. 16. Ceremonial of invefting the Prince with the orders of the Bath and Garter, 1638, p. 264. 4553 VOL. LXXV. 1. Chronological table of events in the time of Hen. the lid and Hid, p. 1. 2. Charges of the Cofferer’s account in the King’s houfe, and th6 fees paid there for the fame, p. 6. 3. Catalogue of the titles of various records, rolls, &c. p. 8. 4. A Ihort fcheme of the four great monarchies, p. 21. 5. Ideae utrum innate ffnt an adventitias ? p. 29. 6. The reprefentation of John Lowe and Peter le Neve, of the Hate of the records in the Exchequer, p. 54, with the report of the Committee, p. 60. 7. Notes of the time of building various towns in England, with various other hiftorical notes, p. 6 2. 8. Titles of feveral records, p. 68. 9. Excerpta ex variis placitis, tem. Ed. I. p. 73. 10. history of England. 251 10. Declaration of John Wotton, concerning the fees of the audi¬ tors of the preft, p. 252. 11. Excerpta ex breviis tempore, Ed. III. p. 256. 4554 VO L. LXXVI. An abftradft of all the patent rolls,, from 3d of John, to the end of - Edward the Fourth. 4555 VOL. LXXVII. r. Cbnvocationes per Arcniep. Cant, celebratae ab anno 1296, ad 1580, p. 1. 2. A copy of vol. 76. 3. An abftra£t from the patent rolls of Char. II. to Queen Anne, p. 65. 4556 VOL. LXXVIII. Another copy of vdl.76. 4,557 VOL. LXXIX. Copies of concords, concerning lands, &c. releafes, quitclaims, ex¬ changes, feoffments in fee, recognitions, grants, • inquifitions, fines to the King, enrolments of judgments, grants, &c. matters relating to the Jews, licence to make- a park, tollages, accounts of lands held in theinage and drengage, accords, charters, donations, confir¬ mations, with many others, in the reigns of King Stephen, Ric. I. John and Hen. Ill, 4558 V O L. LXXX. Copies of fines to the Kings by Bifhops, Abbots, &c. upon various accounts, feoffments^ grants, theines of Lancafhire, Liverpool Bo¬ rough made free, accounts to the King for relief, &c. amerciaments before Juftices errant, certified by them, grants to noblemen of caftles, counties, &c. for the King’s fervice, disforefting of feverai . forefts, Archbifhop of York fubjeft to the Archbifhop of Canter¬ bury, feverai inftruments relating to monafteries and religious houfes, charter of Hen. III. to the Kentifh men, about gavel kind, many Saxon charters, with many others.- 4559 VOL. LXXXI. Copies of Statuta-de Scaccario; feverai pleas before-the juftices errant; feverai inftruments relating to the ufages and privileges of the city of London. Some collections, in Sax8n and-Latin, relating to the church of Bath. Charters & muniments-, .confecratio Re¬ gis &Reginte, cum abjurationibus, &c. Saxon and Latin, & cxoc- cifmo aquae ad Dei judicium demonftrandum. Extracts out of very ancient miifals, and a book, intituled, O.pulcula Eadmeri Cantoris in . - Archiv. n I- S T O R Y o r' E~N G L A N D. Archiv. CCC Cantab. MS. Codex Ecclefnas Ang. Cantuar. cui titulus Annales, &c. from the nativity of Chrift to 1316. De legi- bus Kanciae, Vifus Franci-plegii, Saxon. Homilies, and other Saxon matters. Succeflion of .feveral Saxon bifhops. Names of founders of monafteries in Engfa'nd, before the Norman con- queft. Remarkable rules for the clergy, in Saxon and Latin, cum mult, aliis. 4560 VOL. LXXXII. Four indexes alphabetically difpofed, of the mofl material things contained in the great roll of the pipe. 4561 V O L. LXXXIIL Extrafts from accounts palled in the Exchequer, upon the feveral branches of the King’s revenue, with fines levied upon, feveral oc- calions. 4562 V O L. LXXXIV. Copies of various charters of agreement. An abftradl: from Domef- day book, fcutage, precepts to fheriffs, writs of dower, manucap- tors, tranfgrelfors in forefts to find manucaptors, wardfhip of ideots, proteftion for thofe in the King’s fervice, Prefentations be¬ fore the court of Exchequer. Grant of the NewForeft to Edward the King’s fon. Recognitiones, forma taxationis duodecimse, 25 Ed. I. De tallagio aflidendo. De auxilio ad primogenitum filium Regis militum faciendum. Charters of Edw. I. and Hen. III. to the abbey of Weftminfter. Donations of King Edgar, cum mul- tis aliis. 4563 VOL. LXXXV. This volume is diftinguifhed by divifions under the letters of the alphabet. A. Copies of records (42), charters, temp. Ed. III. Letters Patents, 27 Hen. III. Mandates, 1 Ed. II. Pardons, Hen. III. Aids. Ed¬ ward to marry the King’s daughter. B. Records (92), amongfl which are mandates, grants, grants to William Bohun, temp. Ed. III. Grant of the city of Bath, and the fuburbs thereof, &c. to the Bifhop of Bath by Ed. I. C. Records (164), ten of bifhopricks and abbeys taken into the King’s hands, temp. Lien. II. Feoffments, John, Ed. I. Tenure byfoc- cage, certificate relating to the high conftable and marlhall of England. Great charter granted by Ed. I. D. Records (17), amongfl: which are accounts rendered in the Ex¬ chequer. E. Records (31), of proceedings in the court of Exchequer. F. Records (41), amongfl: which are, De fine templariorum, Ed. L De fine hofpitaliorum, Ed. I. Grants, &c. G. Records HISTORY of ENGLAND, 253 G. Records (13), amongft which are, a grant of lands to the burgefies of Grymefby, carta Willelmi Trente de Gaugeto, 5 Ed. II. H. Records (20), amongft which are, De jufticiario Hiberniae conftituto. De quibufdam articulis in Hibernia obfervandis. I. Records (35), amongft which are, feveral inftruments relating to the Jews. De cuftodia idiotarum. K. A petition granted for Maud Barking. L. Records (131), amongft which are. The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of London, fined 1000 marks, for a trefpafs in break¬ ing a wall near theTower. Proceflus de cuftodia pontis Londoniae, Ed. I. Charters granted to the city of London, H. III. Nova placita & novae conventjones, under the titles of London and Mid- dlefex, cum multis aliis. M. Records (69), amongft which are, A proclamation of Edw. III. about debafing the coin, and preventing its exportation. Robert de- Clifford, Marfhal of England, during the King’s pleafure. Pre- fentation of the Earl Marfhal before the Barons of the Exchequer, of a deputy to a< 5 t for him. De mutuo 18,900k fadto Regi per fo- cietates diverforum mercatorum. N. Records (14), amongft which are prefentations of mayors of feveral towns. O. Records (35), amongft which are, Prefen tation’ of a mayor of Ox¬ ford, Ed. I. and II. Tenures of military fervice, H. III. P. Records (53), amongft which are, De ordinatione petitionum in Parliamento, Ed. I. Rex concepit & ordinavit duos burgenfes Pari, in univerfitate Oxon. Similiter in univerfitate Cantab, temp. Jac. I. Petitions to the King in his Parliament at Weftminfter. Records (3). R. Records (45), amongft which are, De ftatu hofpitii &Regni Regis, Ed. II. P. de Sabaudia habet honorem de Richemund. De valore terrarum aflignandarum Ifabell^ filiae Regis Franciae, quam Ed- wardus filius Regis ducfturus eft in uxorem. Mille libratae terrae aflignatae D. Alianorae Reginae Angliae matri Regis. Account of the manors, lands, &c. afligned. S. Records (172), amongft which are, De quibufdam terris Regis & cuftumis in Scotia, de novis affidendis per breve Regis, diredlum camerario fuo Scotise, Ed. I. De Magiftro Roberto de Wycombe clerico, qui abjuravit Regnum pro denuntiatione excommunica- tionis in Scaccario Ed. I. Tenurae in capite. De inftrumento publico dc negotiis Scotiae. De cuftodia Marchis Scotis. T. Records (92), amongft which are, De fubfidio pannorum. A Fif¬ teenth granted by Parliament. De terris templariorum commiffis. Forma taxationis i5 m35 & 20 mas regi conceffarum a laicis. No¬ mina illorum qui afiignantur ad 20 mam & 15 mam taxand. & colli- Y o t. I. Mm gend. 254 HISTORY of ENGLAND. gend. Writs to the fheriffs of the feveral counties to be aiding to the taxors and collectors. Writs to the Archbiffiops of Canterbury and York, to diftrain the collectors of the 15th to be at the Exche¬ quer at the time prefixed. U. Records (56), amongft which are. Grants of counties to feveral per- fons. Provifum eft per D. Regem, quod finguli Vicecomites An- glite venient ad Scaccarium, in Craftino claufi Pafchte, in propriis perfonis fub diverfis amerciamentis. Sacramentum vicecomitis fe- cundum provifionem magnatum de ConfilioD. Regis. W. Records (25), amongft which are, Privileges of the valley of Wig- gemore, in the county of Salop. Contributions in Winchelft March, towards the repairing of walls. De officio Camerarii North- wallias and South-walliae, Ed. II. 4564 VOL. LXXXVI. This volume is diftinguifhed by divifions, under the letters of the alphabet. A. Records ( ) amongft which are. Accounts of lands taken into the King’s hands; feveral acquitted of the tallage aflefTed, An. 32 Ed. I. De compoto audiendo de Mercatoribus Frifcobaldi. B. Records (105),'amongft which are, De Civitat. Lincoln, commifsa, and fome others. De ftatuto de ACton Burnell conceffo Civibus Norwich. Burgenfes Oxon debent CC. Marcas pro habenda villa fua. De Releviis. C. Records (139), amongft which are, De cuftodia cuftumse Regis. De colledtoribus muragii civitatis Wyntonias. Bull of the Pope, by which he impofeth a tenth upon all the clergy of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, tern. Edw. II. De perambulatione fadta de bundis, & divifis comitatus Cantab, a comitatu Hunt. The King’s eldeft fon made Duke of Cornwall, 12 of Ed. III. D. Records (19), amongft which are, feveral accounts palled in the Exchequer. De redditione compoti prorogata. E. Records (ho), amongft which are, De Clericis aftignatis ad ex- tradtas afterendas in diverfis comitatibus. Exitus Epifcopatuum, Elie-nfis & Wygornise, vacantium conceffi Amadeo de Sabaudia. F. Records (57), amongft which are fines. Accounts palled in the Ex¬ chequer, and debts due to the fame, Tem. R. Steph. G. Records ( 13), amongft which are. Relief of lands held in gavel-kind. A fchedule of the expences of the King’s army in the Marches of Scotland. H. Records (4). I. Records (32), amongft which are, Writs to feveral counties, to fum- mon certain of the Jews to the Exchequer. Amerciaments. Carta Regis Ric. I. conceffa fratribus Jerufalem. L. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 2 55 L. Records (68), amongft which are, De cuftodia cunei Londoni®. De Hundredo de Rocheford capto in manum regis. De Libertate Epi. Wygorn, capta in manum regis. London and Middlefex, many records not numbered. M. Records (71),. amongft which are, De cuftodia miner® regis. Liter® patentes diverfis mdrcatoribus. 'King’s proclamations to feveral counties in England, for men to come and receive knighthood. Hen. VI. Writs to feveral for not attending the King in .his army againft Scotland. N. Records (11), amongft which are, Compotus emptionis navium qu® abier.unt Iherofolimam. Scriptum regis Norwegi® de procura- tione. O. Records (21), amongft which are, Pr®fentatio majoris villse Oxoni®. Recognitiones vari®. De ferjantia cuftodi® Palatii Weftmon. & prifon® de Flete, capta, in manum regis. P. Records (125), amongft which are, De Willelmo Terroy, admiflo ad euftodiendum Palatium Wefttn. & prifonam de Flete. Petition in parliament. Returns of accounts in the Exchequer. Records (8). R. Records (34), amongft which are, De redditu refumendo juxta ordi- nationem pr®latorum comitum & baronum. De cards de aflig- natione fadta Regin® per Regem, de teriis, tenementis, & libertati- bus in dotem. S. Records (179), amongft which are, De terris aliegenarum, & Scotto- rum commiflis. De lanis per diverfos comitatus deliberandis. De ex- peditione facienda contra Scotos. Tern. Ed. I. Sacramentum de maritagio. Forma pads obfervand® in terra Scoti®. De Homagio facto Regi per Jacobum Senefchallum Scoti®. De forma compo- fitionis init® inter Regem, & comitem Flandri®. Gomputatio inter procuratorem comitis Flandri®, & mercatores Angli®. De Serjantia Manerii de Scrywelby ad Coronationem Regis, 25 Ed. III. T. Record (133), amongft which are, Brevia diredta colledtoribus non® in diverfis comitatibus. Form® taxationis, & levationis non®. Liter® patentes fa£t® taxatoribus per totam Angliam., Forma taxa¬ tionis non® in civitate Londoni®. Forma taxandi, & levandi XV, XVI, & XX, in civitatibus, burgis, &c. The fheriffs & fubtaxers punifhed for not doing their duty. Forma Treug® capt® inter Re¬ gem Franci® & Regem Angli®, fuper pace reformanda. V. Records (43), amongft which are, De cuftodia affif® pannorum cifmarin. & tranfmarin comrnifsa. De caftro apud Novum Cafcrum fuper Tinam muniendo. De Ballivis & civibus Ebor. amerci- endis. De comitatu Devoni® commifio. Pro Elianore conforte filii Regis, Hen. III. De vicecomitibus ft expediens fuerit re- movendis & aliis fubrogandis. De vicecomite amerciato. M.m 2 . W.. 256 HISTORY OF ENGLAND. W. Records (21), amongft which are, A writ to the juftice of North Wales, about providing Welchmen to fight againft the Scots, and conveying money to defray their charges. Diverfa Brevia pro mu- nitione caftrorum Regis in Wallia. Arrentationes in forefta de Wyn- defore in comitatu Berk. De villa de nova Wynchefiea com- mifsa. 4565. VOL. LXXXVII. This volume is diftinguifhed by divifions under the letters of the alphabet. A. Records (30), amongft which are, De primo fcutagio. Hen. III. aflifo ad duas Mareas. De Tallagio maneriorum & comitatuum. Germani etiam Angli, ab eo die vocati funt a terra quae eft fita inter Saxland and Wyghtland. B. Records (83), amongft which are, Conftitutiones v'lWse Briftollise. Charta villas Drogheda. Ecclefiaftical benefices not to be taxed to the Difmes, except they exceed the value of fix marks. C. Records (112), amongft which are, Honor conftabularice. Magna Charta, Hen. III. Pope Innocent’s bull of confirmation of K* Stephen in the kingdom of England. King Stephen calls a coun- cel of his Nobles and Bifhops^ Afterwards he calls a fynod, in which the Pope’s legate was prefident. Many curious things chiefly hiftorical, ex chron. perantiq. I\JS. in Biblioth C.C.C. Cantab. Carta Burgenfibus nec non Univerfitati Cantab. Tern. Edw. I. A great many other records not numbered. D. Records (14), amongft which are. The fingle combat between Caf- fidorus and Lewis de Guares defcribed. Duellum inter Johannem de Hanneflegh militem, & Robertum Caleryngton armigerum. E. Records (13, and others not numbered,) amongft which are, Archi- epifcopatus Ebor. in manibus Regis. Henry de Adon, and other fubtaxers attached to anfwer for a concealment. F. Records, (10, and others not numbered) amongft which are. Canes maftivi omnes per foreftas Anglias occiduntur. De placitis & con- ventionibus, & finibus & oblatis fadis Regi poll redditum fuum ab Alemania, Ric. I. G. Records ( 6 ), relating to the office of cofferer. To the city of Cullen. The monks of Gant. The abbefs of Godeftow and others. PI. Records'(17)* amongft which are, The King’s writ containing cer¬ tain articles for the good government of Ireland. Officers of the King’s houfhold. Charta Edw. I. De ordener d’eftat de noftre houftel & de noftre Royaume. I, Records (23), amongft which are, A. D. 1210, Captitavit Jo¬ hannes Rex omnes Judges per totam Angliam, fpoliavit eos catallis fuis, ad valorem LXVI. Mill. Marcar. Pro Judeis ut habent re- fpedum Hen. III. K. Re- HISTORY of ENGLAND. 257 K Records (1), L Records (67), fome of which are. Quo de tempore D. Rex concilio fui Cancellarii & Thefaurarii omnes fuas curias de Londonia ad Eboracum removit, R. II. Of the citizens of London being im¬ pleaded oup of the walls of London, before the Senelhall and Mar- fliall of the King’s houfhold, E. II. M. Records (372), amongft which are. Several particulars of the charges the King was at in coining new money, A. 1189. Le Roy de Efcoce Will, vint a Cantorbire e fift homage al Roy [R. L] Memes cel temps furent Evefhes fet Vifcontes en Engleterre. A writ appointing, that Ireland be governed by the fame laws with England, H. III. De convocatione mercatorum fafta pro denariis mutuandis ad opus Regis. N. Records (5.) O. Records (18), amongft which are. Icy commence Oleroun de juge- ments de la Meer. Then follow feveral articles relating to thefea and Ihipping, in French. P. Records (55, befides many more not numbered) amongft which are appeals and judgments in divers cafes. Records, (6) amongft which are, Le fervices que Barons de Cynk Portz doioent au Roy de An en An per Meer. De deodandis. R. Records (23), amongft which are, Rex Jo. retinuit honorem de Richemunde, quando partitio fafta fuit inter Petrum de Dreus Com. Britanniae & Com. Ranulp. Ceftr. Guido Chaftellione, Comes Sandti Pauli pro relevio fuo. S. Records (161), amongft which are, Tranfaftions had between King Stephen of England, and David King of Scotland. Anno 1136, a primoribus Regni, cum favore Cleri & Populi, Stephanus, Comes Bononiae, eleftus a Will. Cant. Archiep. in natale Domini apud Lundonias confecratur in Regem. T. Records (62) fome of which are, De Denariis Domino Regi mutuatis, Ed. II. Anno 1207, Rex Johanni cepit 13 partem catallorum & averiorum totius Angliae. U. Records, (29) containing Accounts paffed in the Exchequer, at¬ tachments, mandates, and other proceedings. W. Records, (18) fome of which are, Controverfia inter Epifcopum London. & Abbatem & Conv. de Weftm. fuper vifitatione & pro- curatione, &c. 1222. Per idem tempus David Princeps Walliae, ad alas papalis prote&ionis confugere proponens, terram fuam op- tulit ei ab ipfo tenere, reddendo inde fibi quingentas marcas, cui per- hibetur D. Papa favorem prasbuifie in magnum Regni Angliae prasjudicium: novit enim mundus Principem Wallise ab antiquo valfallum Regis Anglije extitifte. HISTORY of ENGLAND. 258 4566 VOL. LXXXV 1 II. A. Records (47), being Titles and extracts of records concerning te¬ nures, appropriated churches, imperial conftitutions, leges Norma- niae, &c. B; Records (34), containing Matters of variety, taken from authori¬ ties of foreign original. C. Records of feveral Papal Councells held in Normandy, France, and elfewhere ; with abundance of other matters from foreign authori¬ ties. D, E, &c. Collections out of rare and approved authors. 4567, 4568. VOL. LXXXIX, XC. Titles and extracts from a great number of records on various fub- jeCts, taken from the great Rolls of the Pipe Charters, &c- temp* H. II. R.I. Joh. & H.III. 4569 VOL. XCI. A. Titles and extracts of records, (109) fome of which are appeals of robbery, maheim, &c. fines of fheriffs, and others for not account¬ ing in time. B. Records (122), fome of which are. Debts due to the Crown from Barons, Knights, and others, on various accounts. Confirmation of a charter granted to Plymton, by Edw. I. The like confirma¬ tions to Guildeford, Northampton, Norwich, Andevere, Tewkef- bury, Colchefter, Southampton, New Windfor, Wenlock, Ipfwich, Grantham, &c. C. Records (197)3 fome of which are, De literis Regis Ed. III. patent. faClis Edvardo primogenito filio fuo, Duci Cornubiae. Charters granted by feveral Kings to the town of Cambridge. In a Con¬ vocation holden in St. Paul’s Church, London, the Prelates and Clergy of Canterbury Province granted an entire Difme, under cer¬ tain modes, forms, and exceptions, 1449. 31 H. VI. D. Records (33), De exitibus terrarum. Of a great number of perfons who deferted or withdrew from the King’s army, temp. Ed. IIL Secundum legem & confuetudinem Anglias mulieres, in terris & tenementis fuis, quae tenent in dotem de dono virorum fuorum, vel quae funt de haereditate fua, vel quae fibi adquifierint pro debitis virorum fuorum reddendis, diftringi non debeant, temp. Ed. II. E. Records (58), amongfi: which is Inquifitio de tenementis & perti- nentibus Hofpitii S. Nicolai in fuburbio Eboraci. F. Records (23), amongft which are De armis Regis furbiendis, 1 R. I. De terris comitum Kanciae, Richmundiae, J. de Crumbewell & Joh. de Chaucombe, captis in manum Regis, for refufing to come into England, and into the King’s prefence, when commanded fo to do. G, HISTORY of ENGLAND. z 59 G. Records (37)5 amongft which are, Hofpital of St. Giles extra Lon- doniam. De carta Regis Burgenfibus Gippewici. De diverfis li- bertatibus & franchefiis conceflis, temp. H. VI. De Gilda fratern. St. Georgii Norwici fundanda, temp. Hen. V. De hominibus mifterias mercerise civitatis Ebor. H. VI. H. Records (48), fome of which are, A judgment given in the Court of the Steward and Marfhal of the King’s Bench, upon the ftatute of Prophetical fayings colleded out of divers authors, p. 4. 3. Catalogus prtecipuorum fandorum Hibernia, p. 5. 4. Breif notes concerning the antiquity of Scotland, p. 10. 5. A memorial of St. Branden and other Saints, p. 11. 6 . 5 i 4 HISTORY of IRELAND. 6. Knights made from 1666 to 1678, p. 12. 7. Knights made by SirWm. Drury not long before his death, p. 13. 8. Of the King’s title to the crown of Ireland after the Oronieles, p. 14. 9. A journey made by the Earl of Suffex, Lord Deputy, p. 15. 10. A fecond by ditto, p. 19. 11. A third ditto, p. 20. 12. A fourth ditto, 1563, p. 23. 13. A fifth ditto, p. 25. 14. Afixth when he went to England, and left the government to Sir Henry Sidney, p. 26. 15. A note of the mannors, &c. to be given up by the Earl of Or¬ mond to Lady Dingwall, 1618, p. 27. 16. A letter from Lanfranc, Archbifhop of Canterbury, to Tur- logh. King of Ireland, p. 29. 17. Inftrudions from Charles Y. to his chaplain, to treat with the Earl of Defmond, An. 1529, p. 31. 18. Petition from SirWm. Darcy, of Platten, to the Lord Deputy Skeffington, about Rathw r , in the county of Meath, p. 33. 19. A branch of Sir Peter Carew’s life by J. Hooker, p. 35. 20. The judgment of Columbanius, whereby it appears, that the feven Twoaghes, of the Glyn of the Ifland of Raglin, are Iriflh ground, p. 41. 21. Atranflation from an Irifh MSS. about the Two-ages of the Glyn, p. 41. 22. An account of the great Ioffes and good fervice of the people of Knockfergus, p. 43. 23. Money lent to the Mayor and Townfmen, not yet anfwered, p. 48. 24. Notes of rents, compofitions, &c. which have been received by Sir Henry Sidney, p. 49. 25. Heads of matters propounded to the Earl of Tyrone, and his particular agreement to the fame, 1594, p. 51. 26. The fubmiffion of the Earl of Tyrone, 1-^94, p. 53. 27. The anfwer to the E. of Tyrone to the articles prescribed, p. 5/;. 28. A luminary report made of the realm of Ireland, in Council, Nov. 5, 1597, p. 57. 29. Order for the army’s marching to the Blackwater, 14th Aug. 1598,p.61. 30. Proceedings of the Earl of Effex, 1599, p. 63. 31. A journey by Lord Mountjoy againft the Rebells in Ulfter, An. 1600, p. 67. 32. Sir Hen.Docray appointed to refide at Longfield, 1600, p. 75. 33. An indulgence from Pope Clement the VUIth, to fuch as vifit St. HISTORY of IRELAND. 315 St. Gobonett’s Church at Muicry, in the county of Corke, 1601, p. 77. 34. Confeffion of John Bealing, touching a filver mine in Ireland, 23d March, 1607, p. 79. 35. Reafons whereby his Majefty may permit Poynings’s law to be difp'enfed with, in part, in the next parliament, 1619, p. 81. 36. The prefent ftate and condition of Ireland by Lord Chi- chefter, p. 83. 37. The foundings of the havens in the Weft of Munfter, p. 87. 38. The decay of Ireland, written by Baron Fingley, in the time-of Hen. VIII. p. 92. 39. A difcourfe concerning the reformation of Ireland, when the Earl of Defmond was in rebellion, 1587, p. 97. 40. A general furvey of Ireland (Ihort and imperfect) made about the year 1594, with additions, about the year 1597, p. 106. 41. A journal of the occurrences of the Carrys, from the 22d of May to the-of June, 1599, p. 126. 42. A journal of the Lord Lieutenant’s proceedings, from the 22d of June to the firft of July, 1599, p. 136. 43. The Earl of Elfex’s letter to the Lords of the Council about re¬ moving the Earl of Southampton, July 11, 1599, p. 141. 44. The Queen’s letter in anfwer to the Earl of Eflex, about his going into Ulfter, 1599, p. 143. 5. A letter from the Lords Juftices of Ireland, Oft. 17, 1661, relat¬ ing to the eftablifhment. 6. A general hofting in the council book of Sir Anthony St. Leger, Sir Edward Bellingham, and Sir James Crofts. 7. Inftruftions given by Queen Mary, in the 2d year of her reign, to Sir Tho. Ratcliffe, Lord Fitzwalter, Lord Deputy, and other Counfellors of the realm. 8. A rate for victualling of men in Ireland. 9. Queen Elizabeth’s commiftion for the cuftom in Ireland, p. 17. 10. Proportion of victuals to be fent to the Lord Deputy of Ire¬ land. 11. Anfwers to the requefts of the fuitors of Ireland. 12. Divers points to be fettled before the palling the accounts of Tho. Might, for victualling the garrifons in the north part of Ire¬ land, from 1568 to 1570. .13. Conference between the Lord Deputy and Council, nobility and gentry of the Englilh pale, July 25, 1578. 14. Account of money fent into Ireland fince the Lord Deputy, Sir Henry Sidney’s laft entrance into the government, 1576. 15. A proportion of the realme'ip Ireland, July 18, 1578. 16. HISTORY of IRELAND. 71 6 16. Numbers of men in pay for Ireland, and of money paid and payable, Aug. 20, 1578. 17. The offer of Hugh M c Phelemy, and the gentlemen of the North, for the furtherance of her Majefty’s fervice. 18. Brief of the Ioffes fuftained by_vi the commiffioners for Iriffi affairs,,, from > Sept. 27,. 1645, to Sept. 3 2, 1648. 2. Copy-book of letters which palled between Oliver Cromwell,, Gen.. Cromwell, and other officers in Ireland j with articles con¬ cluded'upon for the fuvrender of Rofs,Waterford, and other places,, in 1649, 1650. 4770 The muft.er-roll.-pf the province of. Ulder., 4771 HISTORY of IRELAND. 3*9 4771 1. Minutes of the committee for Irifh affairs, from Sept. 3, 16423 to May 2, 1646. 4772 1. Account of receipts for Crown rents in the counties of Water¬ ford, Cork, Tipperary, &c. in 1722. 4773 Account book of the receipts of Crown rents in Ireland, in 1667. 4774 Another for 1668. 4775 Another for 1668. 4776 Another for 1668 and 1669. 4768 1. Another for 1669. 4772 2. Lift of perfons indicted for high treafon and outlawed from Ire¬ land, from Hillary Term, 1641, toEafterTerm, 1642. 4777 1. The Irifh queries, with an anfwer to certeyne feditious and je- fuitical queries, heretofore purpofely and malicioufly caft out, to re¬ tard and hinder the Englifh forces in their going over into Ireland. 4778 Copy-book of grants, fiatts, prefentations, pardons, &c. granted by the Earl of Eflex, during his government of Ireland, from Sept. 18, 1672, to June 28, 1677, 4780 The particular defcription of the countrie and ftate of Ireland, with the difcourfe of the conqueft and reformation of the fame: and the nowe plantation, N. 7, by the worfhipful Company of Iron¬ mongers, London, and their aftbciates j wherein the Irifh prophe¬ cies are explained, for the time of the now King’s Majeftie. 4781 A collection of all the proceedings of the Commiffioners from the Convention in Ireland, in the year 1660; and of the Commiffioners from the Lords Juftices and Councell of Ireland, in the year 1661, relating to the fettlement of Ireland, and of his Majeftie’s declara¬ tion of Nov, 30, i66oj and the aft of Parliament (grounded there¬ upon) for that purpofe : together with the feveral objections made by certain Irifh, or Roman Catholiques, in behalf of the Irifh againft that intended fettlement, and the refpeftive anfwers given in by the faid Commiffioners unto the faid objections. Alfo a collection of feveral other papers, orders, oaths, declarations, &c. to which the Commiffioners, in their proceedings and pleadings againft thofe Irifh, had reference. All at large, fet down- in the fame order as they were delivered unto his Majeftie in the above years, 4782 Orders paffed the Committee of Adventurers for Ireland, from Oft. 4, 1642, to Sept. 29, 1643. 4783 Vol.XV. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Anonymi Hiberni traftatus .de variis apud Hibernos veteres occultis fcribendi formulis, feu artificiis Hibernice, Ogum diftis. In Perg. fol. 1. 2. Several leaves on vellum, in the Irifh language and character. 3. Pars chronici Martini Poloni, ab 989, ad 1212. In Perg. p. 6. 4. Fragmentum regiftri Coenobii de Ofney, juxta Oxoniam, p.14. U u 2 5. j2o HISTORY of IRELAND. 5. Annals of Ireland, from 1127, to 1183, p. 15. 6. Reafons that Jo. Duns Scotus was not an Irifh but a Scotch-man, p. 16. 7. Abbates Coenobii B. Marias, juxta Dublin, p. ao. 8. Bulla dementis V.. de ereftione Univerfitatis Dublin, p. 21. 9. Ordinatio Alexandri, Archiep. Dublin, pro Univerfitatis eadem, 10. Forma Militaris Ordinis Garterii fufcipiendi, p. 23. 11. Bulla Celeftini III. Pontificis, concelTa Abbatifke B. Mariae de Clonard, p. 25. 12. Charta (orig.) Regis Joannis, confirmans teftamentum Wik Marfhall, Comitis de Pembroke. 13.. Series Regum Angliae poll Conqueftum, p. 28.. 34. Colledtanea ex MS. libro vetufto D.Flannani Mac iEgain, p. 29, 15. Excerpta ex vitis Sanftorum Hibernias, p. 30.- 16. Monumenta fepulchralia in Hibernia, p. 31. 17. Excerpta ex vitis S S. Derlani & Patrick, p. 33, 18. Excerpta ex regiftro Milonis, p. 34. 19. Excerpta ex literis Ducis Clarencie, de contentionibus inter Archiep.. Armagh & Dublin, p. 34.. ao. Colledtanea ex, archivis Turris London, p. 39. 21 . Omiffa & errata in annalibus Hibernia, a Camdeno editis,.p.42*. 22. Colledlanea ex annalibus Ulton, p. 42.. 23. Colledlanea ex libro albo Scacarii Dublin, p. 47.. 24. Extradls out of the great collediion of Welfh, Englifh, and La¬ tin prophecies, at St. Donatus, in Glamorganfhire, p. 45. 25. A branch of the inquifttion taken at Dungannon, Aug. 23, 7 Jac. I. refpedting church lands, p. 46. 26. Colledtanea e chronico Joannis Glaftonienfis: Monachi,. p. 47.. 27. Excerpta ex regiftro Monaherii de Bermondfey, p. 49. 28.. Excerpta ex Giraldi Cambrenfis vita,, p. 50.. 29. Excerpta ex annalibus Cambria, p. 51. 30. Excerpta ex libro Coenobii Ord. Prasd. Limeriei, p ; 54.. 31. Extracts out.of Sir Henry Sidney’s book of letters, after his. ar-* rival, 1655, p. 55., 32. Difpofitio Ecckfiarum Hrbermae apud Gentium Camerarium, p. 56. 33. Excerpta ex charns Joh. & Hen. II. p. 57. 34. Liters miffas ad Regem Ricardum II. per Nellanum O’Neall, Principem Hiberni-se, p. 60. 35. Account of the death of Arthur, fon of Arthur Lord Chichefter, with his epitaph, p. 60. 36. Account of the Commencement held atDublip, Aug. 13,1614, p. 60. 37. Adverfaria de rebus Hibernicis, p». 2 6 , HISTORY of IRELAND. 321 38. Bullse tres Alex. III. Paps, ex parvo libro nigro, Scaccaris Anglis, p. 66. 39. Excerpta ex regiftro Mon. S. Albani, ex Reg. Hofpitalis S, Thoms Martyris de Aeon, London, p. 69. 40. Ex placitis in Parliamento Anglis, 22 Ed. I. de Joane, fil. Thoms, & Willielmo de Vezey, p. 70. 41. Annals of Ireland, from the firft arrival of the Englifh, untill the end of the reign of Henry II. By Sir James Ware. 42. Excerpta e Cronieo Mathsi Parifienfis (quo agrum fterilem vocavit) manu fua confcripto. 43. The examination of Faithful Comin, the Dominican, who pre~ tended to be a godly preacher, 1567, p. 98. 4784 Vol. XX. of the Clarendon MSS. r. Two letters and a difeourfe between Sir James Crofts, Lord Deputy, and George Dowdel, Archbiffiop of Armagh, p. 35. 2. Several memorials tranferibed out of a book of the Lord Cecill’s,. containing a letter from E. Dennum, and the orders of aCouncill of Cardinals, and others at Rome,, about bringing back Popery into England, 1564,. p. 39. 3. Regiftrum monafterii fratrum prsdicatorum de Athenry, conti- nens catalogum benefadtorum ab an..1240, quo fundata eft domus ea, a Milero deBermingham loci Domino, ufque ad 1526, p. 43. 4. Account of the confecration of St. Patrick’s church, Dublin, p, 54* 5. The plot of the church of Clonemacnois, p. 55. 6. A lift of feveral of the nobility of Ireland, p. 56. 7. Annales Hibernis ab 1200 ad 1300, ex Hibernico Idiomate in. Lat. converfi, p... 57. 8. Account of fome of the antient Bifhops of Ireland, p. 83. 9. Charta fundationis domus fratrum tertii ordinis de Slane, p. 85. 10. Annales lingua Hibernia, ab an. 457, ad an 1573, promifeue- pofiti, p. 187. 11. Defcriptio itineris Capitanei Jofis Bodley, in Lecaliam apud. XJltonienfes, an. 1602, p. 87. 12. A lift of the-honours and kighthoods conferred by the Lord Deputys or Juftiees of Ireland, from 1599, to 1639, p. 202. 13. The officers of the citie of Dublin in feveral ages, together with fome fervices performed, either by themfelves alone, or by their help, ftnee their firft obedience to the crown of England,, p. 219. 14. Letters from King James and Council!" of England, to the Lord; Deputy and Juftiees of Ireland, from the beginning of his reigm to 1608, p. 225. 15. A briefe account of fundry records-concerning Ireland, and the copies at large of the creation of diverfe. noblemen of that king¬ dom,. HISTORY of IRELAND. dorri; remayrffngin the Tower of London, from i John £1199] 18 Hen. IV. [1482], p. 349. 16. Extracts from the Rolls, p. 480, b. 17. Excerpta ex Archivis Curiae Communis Banci, p. 489. 18. Excerpta ex libro adtorum Joh. Swayne, Archiep. Amach. qui federe caepit 1417, & refignavit 1439, P* 49 x * 19. Briefe occurrences touching Ireland, from May 25, 1661, to Odt. 29, 1666, p. 497. 20. Bulla Innocentis IX. Papae, 1687. 4785 Vol. XXVIII. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Oratio S. Brendani, p. 1. 2. Vita S. Gildae, per Caradocum Lancarvenfem, p. 9. 3. Giraldus Cambrenfis, de Mirabilibus Cambriae, lib. 2. p. 16. 4. Canones Synodi Dublin, ex regiftro “ crede mihi,” p. 29. 5. Excerpta ex regiftro chartarum Archiep. Ebor. fcripto tempore Gul: de Greenfield, Archiep. Ebor. p. 37. 6. Records collected by Sir Robert Cotton for raifing forces, or¬ dinances in the time of war, and orders for the defence of the coun¬ try, from the time of King John to King Henry III. p. 43. 7. Colledtanea de placitis a tempore Joh. Reg. ad finem Regni Hen. V. p. 97. 8. Copies of letters fent' from the Queen and Councell to Sir John Perrot, Governor of Ireland, from July 12, 1584, to May 30, 1585. 4786 Vol. XXXIII. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Inftrudtions for the Governor and Counfell of Connaughte, j 578 . 2. Nicholas Malbey’s declaration of the caufes which led him to en- tertayne Irilh horlemen, &c. July 15, 158*, p. 23. 3. Inftrudtions given to Sir Nicholas Malbey, Knt. to be commu¬ nicated to our Deputy and Councell of Ireland, Feb. 27, 1582. 4. Inftrudtions to Sir Hen. Wallop, Knt. and the cornmiffioners ap¬ pointed to furvey the lands of fuch as have rebelled within thefe four years, 1584, p. 31. 5. Articles delivered to Gefffy Fenton for the Lord Deputy of Ire¬ land, Feb. 24, 1585, p. 33. 6. Inftrudfion to GefFry Fenton for the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Feb. 26,1585, p. 36. 7. The contents of her Majeftie’s letters patent to the Lord Deputy and Councell, dated June 27, 28 Eliz. p. 37. 8. The plott of our offer touching the peopling of Mounfter, p. 40. 9. Inftrudtions brought from her Majefty by Sir Gefffy Fenton, to the Lord Deputy and Councell of Ireland, July 28, 592, p. 45. 10. Articles containing fundry things to be aunfwered of the Lord Deputy HISTORY of IRELAND, . 47^7 3*3 Deputy and Councell in Ireland,, and to be, for caufes ecclefiaftical, anfwered to her Majefty, p. 49. 11. Inftrudtions to be annexed to the commiflion for the inquifition ©f the ftate of the tenants in Ireland, with various other proceedings relating to the forfeited eftates in Ireland, p. 53. 12. Errors and defaults apparently committed in Ireland of late tyme, March 2, 1595, with various orders and inftruftions relating: to the fame, and the government of Ireland, to 1603. 13. A brief relation of the proceedings in Conaght, fince the leav¬ ing of the two regiments at Aththon, written by Sir Michael Ernleyv June 164-2. Yol. XXXVI. of the Clarendon MSS- 1. Rentale Monafterii de Conga, in comitatu Maio, p. 1. 2. Excerpta ex annalibus Loghksenfibus, p. 3. 3. Excerpta ex annalibus Prioratus Infulse, omnium fanflorum in* Loughr2e, in Occiduo limite comitatus Longfordiae. 4. Anonymi annales de rebus Hibernicis, ab 1264, ad 1332, p. 10./ 5. Fragmenta. e Chronico Monafterii de Hagneby, in com. Lin¬ coln, p. 13,. 6. Catalogus epifcoporum Clochorenfium, p. 15. 7. Excerpta ex regiftro c( Crede mihi.” 8. Fundatio Hofpitalis, S. Joannis Evang. de Kilhenny. 9. Annales monafterii B. Marite Virg. Dublin, ab 684, ad' 1434, p. 28. ^ 10. Excerptae rotulo Epifc. Lechlin, p. 33. 11. Catalogus Prasfulum Hibernia, ex annal. Ultonienfibus col- leftus, p. 35. 12. ,Charta fundationis Monafterii. B. Mariae de Weftheny, als- Wony, in com. Limeric, p. 39. 13. Colleftanea ex archivis Cancellarise,. &c. p. 41. 14. Capitulaomnium priviiegiorumDomusdePortuS. Mariae, p. 63,- 15. Redditus epifcopatus Clonfertenfs, temporibus Thom.- Ikally.,, Epifc.. 16. Excerpta e rubro libro Scaccarii, p.. 67. 17. Excerpta e nigro libro Epifcopatus Limericenfts, p. 69. 18. Excerpta e regiftro Ecclefiarum Clonenfis & Corragenfis, p. 75,. 19. Excerpta e regiftro omnium fanclorum, juxta Dublin, p. 77. 20. Excerpta e chartulario Prioratus de Triftenagh, in com. Weft- midiae,p. 79. 21. E,xcerpta ® codice Mon. de Ballintobber, five de Forte ST, Patricii, in com. Mayo, p*. 82. 22. Annales Inisfallenfes, ab 430, ad 1318, p. 85. 23. - Excerpta ex nigro-cod. Archiep.. Dublin, p. 9,1.- H- HISTORY of IRELAND. 3 2 4 .24. Excerpta e regiftro S. Colmanelli de Mucmore, in Agro An- trimenfi, p. 92. 25. Excerpta e rotulis Cancellarise Hiberniae, p. 93. 26. Excerpta ex annalibus Prioratus omnium Sandtorum, in com. Longford, p. 97. 27. Names of the Abbots, Priors, and PriorelTes, at the time of the fuppreffion of the Abbeys, p. 97. 28. Notes touching the L. Deputies and other chief Governors of Ireland, p. 98. 29. Nomina Archiep. Epifc. Fernemfrum, a prima fundatione. 30. Charta fundationis prioratus' S. Walftani, in com. Kilda- rias, p. 104. 31. Annales Nenaghtenfes, p. 105. 32. Barones & milites Domini Ricardi de Burgo in Conancia, p.106. 33. Geneologica quasdam Hiberniam fpedlantia, p. 107. 34. Gildas, redlius Nennias, Chronicon Britannia, p. 109, b. 35. Excerpta ex libro rubro ScaccaEi, p. 130. 36. Excerpta ex regiftrO Chartarum de Thomafcourt, p. 134. 37. Excerpta ex Boltoni Burienfis, libro de feriptoribus Eccle- fiafticis, item. Nomina locorum in quibus, infra feripti libri reperiuntur, ut patet pernumerum Algorifmi, p. 1 8. 38. Gervafius Tilburienfis de neceflariis Scaccarii obfervantiis, p. 1. 39. The names of certeine of the chiefe of the EngHflh families in Ireland, mentioned in his Majefcie’s records in Birmingham’s Tower, p. 56. 40. Excerpta ex literis patentibus Hibernis, p. 72. 41. Procurationes Epifcopi Duacenfis, & redditus ejufdem, 1500, P- 9 1 - 42. Excerpta ex tertio tomo annalium Minorum, per Lucam Wad- dingum, p. 93. 43. Annales anonymi, ab 1136, ad 1554, p. 96. 44. De antiquitate Hibernise, p. 100. 45. Charta Hen. II. fadla Roberto fil. Stephani, & Miloni de Logan, de regno Cork, p. 1 5. 46. Excerpta ex vetufto martyrilogio Collegii de Kylling, p. ic6. 47. A claule of the prefentment before the commiffioners, for diftinguifhing the ecclehaftical lands from the temporal, 1609,. io3. 48. Excerpta ex cartis fere contritis, p. no. 49. Hiberniae veteris tabula Geographica, p. m. 50. Catalogus fandlorum Hibernias, p. 112. 52. Excerpta ex Giraldo Cambrenfj, p. 1 13. 53. Excerpta ex annalibus Clanmoifenfibus, p, uj. 54. Extradla Cancellarias Hibernias, p. 116, 55- HISTORY of IRELAND. 3' 2 S 55. Excerpta ex Leonis Allatii tradatu deViris illuftribus, p. 117. 56. Colledanea de rebus Hibernicis, p. 119. 57. De rebus Anglicis potiffimum, colledis ex multis Hiftoriis An- .giis veteris, per Joan. Jocelinum, p. i2‘r. 58. A paflage concerning John Wicklif, p. 128. 59. Excerpta ex Hiftoria Roffenfi, de Ecclefiis fundatis ante ad- ventum Normannorum in Angliam, p. 130. 60. Annales Hibernis. 61. Excerpta ex Reg. B. Maris juxta Dublin, p. 138. 6 2. Excerpta ex Reg. Offorienfis, voc. lib. rubro, p. 140. 63. Reliquiae Ecclef. S. Trin. Dublin, p. 142. 64. Excerpta ex necrologio & martyrologio Ecclefis St. Trin. Dublin, p. 14?. 65. The plott of the Cathedral Church of Clonemacnoys, p. 144. 66. Compotus de reditibus quorundam epifcopatuum, in irsanu Regis exiftentium, 10 Edw. I. p. 146. 67. Catalogus Priorum & Decanorum Ecclef. S. Trin. Dublin, ab adventu Anglorum in Hib. p. 186. 68. Regiftrum fpiritualium Epifcopatus Lifmorenfts, p. 189. 4788 Yol. XXXIX. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Hymnus St. Monenns Viginis, p. 1. 2. Vita St. Monenns, p. 3. 3. Excerpta ex Archivis Turris, London, p. 33. 4. Excerpta ex vetufto codice, fcripto circa tempora Edw. II; olim pertinente ad Conventum Ord Minorum de -yn, de vitisTandorumHiberniscumkalendario, Hibernicedefcripto, p.45. ■ 5. Catalogus Sandorum Hibernis, ord. alph, difpofitus. 6. Ex antiquo regiftro, “ Crede mihi.” 7. Nomina Archiep. Fernenlium, a prima fundatione. 8. Lift of the antient nobility of Ireland that are extind. 9. Colledanea Thaddei Doulingi. 4789 VoJ. XLII. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Excerpta ex regiftro Archiep. Dublin, quod appellatur 20. Pandarus. Salus popuii, de rebus Hibernicis, temp. Hen. VI. P- io 7 - .21. Excerpta ex archivis Regiis in officio Rememoratons Regii, p. 122. 22. Carta Henrici Regis fadta Hugoni de Lacy, de com. Ulton. p. 123. 23. A Britiffi prophecy of the 6th century, taken out of an old re- gifter-book belonging to Rochefter, p. 124. .3 24. HISTORY of IRELAND. 33 * 14. Bulla Innocentii III. Paps, monafterio de Grany, cui plum- beum ligillum affigitur, p. 129. 2.5. Carta fundationis monafterii de Iniftioch, in com. Kilkennis, a Thoma fil. Antonii extru&i, p. 130. 26. A table of the red caunfell book, beginning 34 Hen. VIII. p. 131. 27. The table of the councell book, which begun in 1589, in the time of Sir William Fitz Williams’s government, p. 139. 28. A table of the counfell book made by Sir Thomas Radecliffe, Knt. Lord Fitz-Walter. Deputy of Ireland, 1556, p. 143. 29. Part of the table of the counfell book, intitled, A journal for the daily and ordinary acts of the councel being no matters of ftate, beginning March 1, 1580, to Nov. 14, 1589, p. 150. 30. A table of the principal matters contained in the councell book, which begun April 1, 1571, p. 158.. 31. Colledtanea de rebus Hibernicis, ab introitu Anglorum, p. 168. 32. Excerpta ex archivis Cancellarii, p. 174. 33. The nobility of Ireland rated to the fubfidy, by Sir Arthur Chi- chefter, July 8, 1615, p. 175. 34. Charta abbatiae de Newry, a Mauritio Mag Larhlain, Rege totius Hibernias, p. 179. 35. A claufe of the prefentments taken before the commiffioners, for diftinguilhing the ecclefiaftical lands from the temporal, 1609, p. 181. 36. Charta Willielmi Parvi, data ab Hugone de Lacy, p. 183. 37. Mifcellaneous colledtions, relating to the hiftory and antiqui¬ ties of Yorkfhire, p. 184. 38. Genealogia Bruti, p. 193. 39. A chronicle of England, from 639 to 778, p. 196. 40. Charta Hugonis de Lacy, jun. concefla Galfrido Fabio, p. 208 . 41. Notes of certain exploits and hurtes done by the powers of the county of Waterford, and the Hoiaroilkolles of the weft part of Mounfter, upon the citizens of Waterford, andthe revenges of the faid city done upon them, p. 209.. 42. Statuta provinciae Caffelienfis, 1453, p. 223. 43. Fragmentum Hiftorise Hiberniae, 1308, ad 1317, InPerg. Sec. xiv. (Lat.) p. 231.- 44. Carta Ricardi de Rupella, donationis quarundam terrarum con- ventui Maris de delerto, juxta Briolam, in Connatia, p. 236. 45. Extrafts from the rolls of Edward I, II, and III. giving an ac¬ count of the value and extent of all the bifhopricks in Ireland, p. 1. 46. Excerpta ex libro albo ecclefiae S. Trinitatis Dublin. Conceflio Hen. VII. viginti lib. Arg. eccl. S. Trin. Dub. Bulla Nic. III. Paps, de eledione Epifcopi Dublin. Statutum eccl. S. Trin^ Dub, 33 a HISTORY of IRELAN D. de & fuper ftipendio & exhibitione idonei magiftri, ac fuper vidu & veftitu quatuor puerum, p. 25. 47. A regifter of the pedigree of Thomas, late Earl of Ormond and Ofl'erie, and of his anceftors and cofins, both lyneal and colla¬ teral, as well fince the conqueft of Ireland as before, and contayning many of their memorable ads. Colleded by Robert Rothe, 1616, P- 3 °- 48. Excerpta ex magna volumine fermonum Ricardi filii Radulphi, Archiep. Armach. p. 54. b. 4793 Vol. XLVI. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Canones Synodi Joh. a S. Johanne Ep. Fern, celebrate, 1240, p. 1. 2. Colledanea ex libro Frat. Praed. Limerici, p. 2. 3. Articles exhibited againft James le Botiller, Earl of Ormond, Lieutenant of Ireland, about 1444, by Giles Thorndon, p. 5. 4. Articles againft the faid Earl, by Richard Talbot, Abp. of Dub¬ lin, p. 10. 5. Excerpta ex chartis Monafterii S. Werburgae, Ceftriae, p. 13. 6. Catalogus Archidiaconum Hiberniae, p. 15. 7. Flor. Mac Cartyj account of fome antiquities in Ireland, 1610, p. i&. 8. Catalogus Decanorum, Hiberniae, p. 19. 9. Excerpta ex Chron. Monaft. de Hales & Tewkefbury, p. 20* 10. Excerpta ex Annalibus Monafterii de Waberley, p. 21. 11. Excerpta ex Chron. Prioratus de Dunftaple, p. 21. b. 12. Excerpta ex Chron. diverfis, p. 23. -13. Excerpta ex regiftro cc Crede mihi,” conventio inter Archiep, Dublin. & Archiep. Cafiel, 1240, p. 25. 14. Excerpta ex regiftro chartarum civitatis Dublin, p. 26. 15. A letter written by Sir John Davis, Attorney General of Ire- land, to Robert Earl of Salifibury, touching the ftate of Monoghan, Fermanagh, and Cavan : wherein is a difcourfe touching the Corbes and Irenaghs of Ireland, 1607, p. 29. =16. Sir John Davis’s fpeech when he was prefented to the higher houfe, May 21, 1613, p. 52. 17. Hislecond fpeech, when the Lord Deputy had approved his eledion, p. 53. 18. The journal of Ulfter, p. 60. 19. Excerpta ex 1 ° vol. ftatus ecclefiae Britanniae, p. 63. 20. Excerpta ex libro vetufto D. Flamiani, in Oegain, p. 64. 21. Charta Dermitii Regis Momonie-nfium, de ecclefia S. Joannis, Evang. Corcogias, p. 65. 22. Catalogus majorum, prfepofitorum & Balivorum, civ. Dublin, ab 1229, ad.i302,,p. 67. 23 * 333 HISTORY of IRELAND. 23. Excerpta ex annalibus de Ludlow, p. 63 . 24. Annales anonymi, ab 1390, ad 1451, p. 69. 25. Account of the crowning an organift’s fon King of England, in Dublin, May 27, 1487, p. 70. 26. Account of the filver, copper, and iron, &c. mines in Ireland. 27. Account of Sir William Fitz-Williams, Treafurer of Ireland, temp. Edw. VI. 28. Adverfaria de rebus Hibernicis, p. 74. 29. Excerpta ex chronico Henrici de Knighton, Canonici Abbatise Leiceftrenfis, p. 77. 30. Excerpta ex Regiflro Archiep. Dublin. 31. Notse D. Ufieri, Archiep. Armagh, ab 396 ad 603, p. 81, b. 32. Excerpta ex libris Joh. deFordun, p. 82, b. 33. Excerpta ex annalibus Hibern. penes RedmundumMargratum, ab 1200, ad 1503, p. 84. 34. Excerpta exlibro Ballemotenfi, p. 85, b. 35. Excerptum ex Bulla Julii II. Papas, de ecclefia Darenfi, in Hi¬ bernia, p. 86. 36. Placita Coronae, p. 87. 37. Account of the Kings of Ireland, after St. Patrick’s coming to Ireland, to O Rory Mac Turlagh O Conner, p. 91. 38. A brief narration of the reigns and deaths of the Kings of Ire¬ land, p. 95. 39. Excerpta ex rotulis Ecclefiae Danenfis, p. 97. 40. Propofitio Rich. Archiep. Armagh, ex parte Regis Anglise in confiftorio, pro gratia Jubilsea, ejufdem Domini Regis populo obti- nenda, Aug. 1349, p. 99. 41. Excerpta ex libro fermonum Ric. fil. Rad. Archiep Ar¬ magh, p. 101. 42. Excerpta ex Rot. Pat. variorum Regum, p. 103. 43. Extract from an old roll, chiefly of deaths, in the family of Marfhall, and their pofiefiions, p. 107. 44. Excerpta ex decretalibus Innocentii III. Papse, p. 113. 45. Excerpta ex decretalibus Gregorii IX. Papse, p. 116. 46. Nomina XLY. MSS. in bibliotheca ecclefiae cathedralis Li- meric, p. 119. 47. De ecclefia cathedrali Laonenfi, chartse quaedam, p. 120. 48. De ecclefia Caflfelenfi, & confirmatio chartarum ejufdem, p.122. 49. Extradls from a funeral book, 1597, 1621, p. 123. 50. A difcourfe touching the proceedings upon the tryal and exe¬ cution of Mr. Nicholas Nugent, Chief Juftice of the Common Pleas, an. 1582, p. 125. 51. A mapofEox’s country in the King’s county, p. 138. 52. Charts Monafterii S. Crucis,p. 139. ol. I. Y y 53. 334 HISTORY of IRELAND. 53. Excerpta ex Necrologio, Conventus fratrum Min.Galvise, p. 142. 54. Excerpta ex libro fecundo annidecimi Bonifacii IX. p. 144 55. Excerpta ex arcnivis in officio capitalis Rememoratoris, p. 146. 4794 Vol. XLVIII. of the Clarendon MSS. Letters from Xing James and Council of England, to the Lord De¬ puty and Juftices of Ireland, from the beginning of his reign to Oft. 6, 1623, with a compleat index. In this vol. are 686 leaves, except the firfb thirteen, which are wanting. 4795 Vol. XLIX of the Clarendon MSS. Annales Ultonienfes, ab an. 431, ad an. 1305, ex fermone Hibernico Anglice redditi. 4796 Vol, LI. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Etymologica Hibernian nomenclatura, feu antique Hiberniae ad Hibernos, nuncius ab antiquis, p. 1. 2. Hiberniae defcriptio, p. 13. 3. Colleftanea ex variis autoribus de rebus Hibernicis, p. 14. 4. De Offorienfi diocefi, p. 19. 5. Nomina Epifc. Ofiorienfum, cum bonis quibufdam ad eos lpec- tantibus, p. 31. 6 . Account of the fepulchres at Cluain, in Ireland, under the pa¬ tronage of Ryan, an holy Biffiop, p. 37. 7. Annales Regum Hibernian. 8. Nomina fcriptorum veterum Kibernicorum, p. 58. 9. Series Cuftodum, Jufticiariorum, Deputatorum, & Locumtenen- tium Hiberniae, jam inde ab adventu Henrici II. in Hiberniam, p. 63. 10. A rough draught of Sir James Ware’s book, P* * 34 - 28. Excerpta ex chartis monafterii de Knockmoy, alias de Colle ViCtoriae, Ord. Cift. Dioc. Tuam, p. 137, b. 29. A treatife of Ireland, p. 139. 30. Macer on the virtues of herbs, imperf. in perg. Sec. xv. 31. Excerpta ex Tom. viii. annal iumWadingi, p.149. 32. Adverfaria de rebus Hibernicis, p. 150. 33. Excerpta ex MS. Tabula Chronologica, ab initio mundi ad 4055 - 34. Vita S. Geraldi Abbatis, p. 163. 35. Excerpta ex rotulis 9 Hen. VII. in cancellario, p. 170. 36. Cartae Hen. VIII. pro creatione Ricardi Power, Baron' de le Power, & Caroghmore, 27 Hen. VIII. p. 175. Pro Bernardo de Gillepatrick, Baron de Upper Ofiory, 33 Heri.VIII. Pro Majero O’Brien, Comite Tomonias, 35 Hen. VIII. Pro- 33 6 HISTORY of IRELAND. Pro donatione O’Bren, Baron de Ibrackayne, & Com. Thomond, 35 Hen. VIII. 37. Carta pro donatione O’Breen, Comite Thomond, 5 Ed. VII. 38. Genealogia, Baronis de Donboyne, Richard Strongbow’s pedi¬ gree. Notes of the families of Zouch, Lords of Upper Ofiory, Burgo, Finglas, Earls of Clanricard and Fermoy. 39. Names of the Lords, as well fpiritual as temporal, prefent in the Parliament 5 Hen. VIII. p. 184. 40. Excerpta ex Rot. Pari. temp. Ed. IV. & Hen. IV. p. 185. 41. Charta fundationis Caenobii B. Mariae Virginia Fernenfis, p.191. 42. Part of Sir Henry Sydney’s memoirs, from 1534, to 1538, in matters ecclefiaftical touching reformation in the church of Eng¬ land, p. 139. 43. Sir Henry Sydney, his memoire touching matters in a Parlia¬ ment at Dublin, Jan. 1568, p. 197. 44. A letter written to the King [Charles I.] at Oxford, ab ignoto, July 10, 1664. 4798 Vol. LXVI. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. An anfwer to feveral pafiages, exprefled in a libell lately pub- lifhed by Dr. Enos, wherein, amongfl: many others. Sir Richard Bolton, Knt. Lord Chancellor of Ireland, is unjuftly traduced, 1646, p. 1. I. Copies of letters patent in Ireland, granted in the reigns of Ric. II. Hen. IV. and VI. 3. Rerum Hibernicarum annales, fub Joanne & Henrico III. Jacobo Wareo, Eq. Aur. authore, 1631. 4799 Vol. LXVIII. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Excerpta ex annalibus Caenobii Inisfathlenfibus, apud Kerrienfes, ab 1173, ad 1281, p. 1. 2. Excerpta ex annalibus Lagarcienfibus, ab 1172 ad 1178, p. 11. 3. Names of the Irilh Bilhops, collefted out of feveral Irifh ancient and modern MSS. for Sir James Ware, by Dudley Ferbifce, p. 17. 4. Extrafls from the collections of Francis Brown, and other an- tient evidences, p. 21. 5. Excerpta ex annalibus Dunigalenfibus, ab 1547, ad 1558, p. 23. 6. In naAiyymcnai/, Epifcoporum Hybernicorum, pietate &ingenio Jac. Waraei, equitis elaboratum, p. 33. 7. Notitia Praefulum Hiberniae, ab 1485 ad 1509, p. 35. 8. Excerpta ex Limerecenfibus archivis, p. 38. 9. A chronicle of Ireland, from 1443, to 1468, tranflated by Dudly Ferbife for Sir James Ware, 1666. 8400 HISTORY of IRELAND. 337 4800 Yol. LXXVII. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Proceffus contra dominant Aliciam Kytelar, Guil Outlow, filium ejus, & alios Herefios, & fortelegii poftulatos, fub Ledredo Epifc. Oflorienfi, 1324, ex fupplemento Chronici Martini Poloni, penes Simon d’Ewes, Equ. Aur. defcriptus, p. 1. 2. Excerpta ex Rotulis Parliamenti Hiberniae, temp. Hen. VI. & Edw. IV. p. 44. 3. Excerpta ex regiftro Monaflerii de Donbrothy, p. 81. 4. Extracts out of Corador of Shancarvans chronicle of Wales, from 681, to 1210. 5. Fefta SS. Hiberniae, p. 88. 6. Excerpta ex variis MSS. codicibus in bib. Cotton. 4801 Vol. CXXXII. of the Clarendon MSS. 2. Letters from King Edw. VI. Queens Mary and Eliz. and Councel, to the Lord Lieutenants of Ireland, to the 6th year of the Queen’s reign. 4802 1. A bull granted by Pope John to the monaflry of Dunbroch, anno 1100. 2. A leafe from the Abbot of Dunbroch to Stephen Devorox for 61 years, anno 1522. 4823. A defcription and historical annals of the city of Dublin, copied from the papers of Walter Harris, Efq; p. 4. 4813 1. Several collections taken out of the records of Birmingham’s Tower, out of the books called repeitorium viridi, out of the black and white books, concerning the churches and religious houfes in and about the city and fuburbs of Dublin, both before and fince the Englifh conqueft ; being collected and translated into Englifh, and put together, out of Sir James Ware’s manufcripts, by his fon, Ro¬ bert Ware. 2. Chronicle of Ireland, from 1559, to 1591. 4814 1. An account of the Francifcan abbeys, houfes, and frieryes in Ire¬ land, together with a relation of the founders thereof, the time of their foundation, and county and territories, wherein they are Situated; and likewife the auncient arms of the founders and bene- fa&ors of the faid abbeys, as well of the auncient Irifh, as alfo of the Englifh families, who came into Ireland in thereynes of King Henry II. King Richard I. and King John 2. The arms of many of the nobility and gentry of Ireland. 3. The defcents of the Fitz Geralds, who were Earls of Kildare and Defmond, &c. 4. The names of the Peers of the kingdom of Ireland, returned by Jacob Newman, Efq; to the King of Armes, in the reign of King James, according to the rolls of parliament. 5. A defcription of the King’s crown, with the twelve ftones therein, the HISTORY of IRELAND. the enfigns of the King’s ceremonial of the coronation and royal feaft, the King being prefent, going to parliament, &c. 6. Short account of all the orders of knighthood, degrees of gentle¬ men, and an account of the origin and fignification of various arms. 9. Lift of the Peers of Ireland, with a lift of all fhires, cities, and boroughs that return members to the parliament of Ireland. 10. Copy of the grant of arms to the bricklayers and plaifterers company of Dublin; alfo feveral loofe pieces of paper, which on careful examination do not appear to require any defcription. 4815 Copies of various grants of arms, by the office of arms in Ireland, with many other papers relating to the fame, and the fees belonging to them; with feveral catalogues of arms, in alphabetical order, and collections made by Aaron Crofsly, for writing a peerage of Ire¬ land. 4816 Notes and collections by Sir James Ware, defigned for additions to his hiftory of Ireland. 4817 A booke containeinge all the inhabitants of Ireland fince the crea¬ tion of the world, untill the conqueft of the Englifh; wherein is fhewed, all the Kings of Clanna, Nevye, Firvolge, Twathy de Den- nann, and the fons of Miletus of Spaine, mandated out of Irefh into Englifh, faithfully, and well agreeing to the hiftorie “ De Captio- nibus Hibernias, hiftoria magna,” and other authentique authors : partly difcovering the years of the reignes of the faid Kinges, with the manner of their governments and deaths. Alfo the deaths of diverfe Saints of this kingdom, as died in their feveral raignes ; with the tyrannical rule and mifgovernements of the Danes for 219 years. A briefe catalogue of all the Kings of the feveral races after the coming of St. Patrick, until Donnogh Mac Brian carried the crown to Rome; and of the Kings that raigned after, untill the time of the conqueft of the Englifh, in the 20th year of the raigne of Rory O Connor, Monarch of Ireland. Alfo of certain things that happened in this kingdome after the conqueft of the Englifh, untill the fifth year of King Henry IV. by Conel Magcoghagen, 1627. 4818 A defence of the true hiftory'of Ireland, by Jeffery Keatinge. 4819 1. Articles delivered by us, Anthony Sellenger and others, affigned by the King’s Highnefs to William WeKhe, Mayor of Youghall, and to Patrick Gold, of Killmallock, Secretary to Lord James Fitz John, of Defmond. 2. Contracts and agreements made between the Kings Deputy of his land of Ireland, and divers Irifhmen Marchers, and in whole cuf- tody the fame remaine, with other papers relating thereto. 3. InftruCtions given by Q^Eliz. July 16, 1559, to Thomas Earl of Suffex, her Majeftie’s deputy in Ireland. 4. HISTORY of IRELAND. 339 4. A memorial of anfwers given by Q^Eliz. to fundry of her fubjedts of the realm of Ireland, July 16, 1555. 5. InftruCtions given by CL Eliz. to Thomas Earl of Suflex, July 1 559 * 6. InftruCtions given by Queen Eliz. to the Earl of Suflex, for anfwer unto certain particular fuites, moved by fundry perfons in Ireland, 1560. 7. A memorial of the charge given by Q^Eliz. to the E. of Suflex, concerning the chief rebels in Ireland, May 7, 1560. 8. InftruCtions given by Elizabeth to the E. of Suflex, May 22, 1561. 9. InftruCtions given by Elizabeth to the E. of Eflex, July 4, 1562. 10. The verdiCt of the commoners of the county of Waterford, &c. 11. InftruCtions given by Elizabeth to Sir John Parrot, being fent Lord Deputy into Ireland, 15 84. 12. A continuance of the chronicle of Ireland, beginning with the government of Sir John Perrott, 1584. 13. The opinion of William Moftyn, touching the fervice of Con- naght, how the fame may be brought to a better obedience to her Majeftie than it was thefe 40 years paft. 14. InftruCtions from King James I. to Sir Arthur Chichefter, from 1604, to 1611. 15. A note of fomeof the moft material fervice, which I [Sir Ar¬ thur Chichefter} have performed fince I came into the government of your Majeftie’s realm of Ireland, in Feb. 1604; and various other papers relating to the government of Ireland, under Sir Ar¬ thur Chichefter. 16. The prefent eftate and condition of the realm of Ireland, and my opinion on fome points worthy of your Majeftie’s confl- deration. 17. A dialogue between Decius and Civilis, concerning the re¬ bellion in Ireland, 1646. 18. The Marquis of Ormond’s long letter of Dec. a, 1650, from Kilcolgan, to the Roman Catholic Lords and Gentlemen aflembled at Loghreagh. 19. Collections concerning the imprifonment of the Earl of Gla¬ morgan. 20. Paiments made to the civil lift for one year, ending March 20, 1663, with an account of the poundage received for the faid year. 4820 A collection of funeral certificates of many of the nobility and gen¬ try who died in Ireland, from 1634, to 1729 ; with tricks of their arms, and an index; alfo ceremonials for the funerals of the various degrees of nobility and gentry, and drawings of two very old mo¬ numents. 340 HISTORY of the BRITISH ISLANDS. numents, found in the Abbey of Traly, belonging to the family of Fitz-Geralds, Earls of Defmond. 4821 This was vol. XXXIV of the Clarendon MSS. A common place book of mifcellaneous colle&ions, from MSS. and printed books, relating to the hiftory of Ireland, and the remarkable men that were born there, with an account of fome of the families ■of Ireland. 4822 This was vol. XXXV. of the Clarendon MSS. 1. Prefatio Wilhelmi, in aberrationibus Amelarii. 2. Alterius anonymi prefatio, in aberrationem Giraldi Cambrenfis, de topographia & debellatione Hibernias. 3. Prologus libri de menfura orbis terras, ex colledtaneis Dicuil. 4. Antiquitates Monafterii Glaftoniae, quomodo XII. difcipuli, S. Philippi & Jacobi Apoftolorum, primo Ecclefiam Glaftoniae funda- verunt in honorem S. Marias. 5. Excerpta ex W. Malmfburienfis, chronicis de Sanftis Hiberniae. 6. Conjun&io Arthuri & Veneris. Sec. xv. imperf. i. e. Arthuri principis, & Catherinas uxoris, per Ric. Maring; alfo extracts from feveral MSS. in the Cottonian library. HISTORY of the BRITISH ISLANDS. 618 8. QOME account of the Britifh iflands. 4149 41.O Ordinances, ftatutes, and cuftoms, prefented, received, and ufed for lawes within the land of Man, which were ratified, ap¬ proved, and confirmed, as well by the full honourable Sir John Stanley, Knight, King and Lord of Man, and divers others of his predeceflors ; as by all the barons, demefters, officers, tenantes, in¬ habitants, and commons of the fame. 243 22. Sir Robert Moray. The defcription of the ifland of Hirta, one of the Hebrides. 3828 11. Precepte d’affize dans 1 ’ifle de Guernfey. 2446 Le couftumes & ufages de 1 ’Ifle de Guernefay. ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS of COINS and MEDALS, 34 * ACCOUNTS of COINS and MEDALS. 2843 ^^lATALOGUS Rei Numrrtarise Card. Fran. Barbarini. 130 5* Baudelot. Reponfc a M, Galland ou Bon examine plu* fieurs queftions d’antiquite, &entreautres la dififertation publiee de~ puispeu lur le Gallien d’or du Cabinet du Roy a Paris, 1698. 3101 Jac. deBie. Imperatorum Romanorum numifmata aurea. Ant. 1615. 4391 1. Tho, Birch, D. D. Diflertation on the Roman weights and money. 3425 Elias Brenner. Numifmata Suecorum colledta & depifta, 1674. 130 3. Chamillard. Lettre a M. Baudelot fur quelques Medailles, avec la reponfe de M. Baudelot. 3962 2. Will. Charlton. Obfervations upon'medals. 1990 2. Colladon. Les noms des villes ou fe forgent les monftoyes du' Coing de France, avec les Poids & Alloys des efpeces d’or & d'argent. 4901 Carolus Combe. Index aflium, cum partibus eorum qui in Mufeo Britannico aflervantur; cui praefigitur introdudtio ad hujus num> morum generis notitiam. 4436 350. J. Copping. Letter concerning a medal. 4391 2. Martin Folkes, F. R. S. Table of the ftandard'of EngJilh fllver money, from the conqueft to the 43d of Eliz. 130 2. Galland. Lettre touchant la nouvelle explication d’une medaillc d’or du Roy. 4. Lettre touchant quatre medailles antiques, 1699. 2844 Marq. Gudius. Quaedam de nummis annotata. i 3° 9. Joh, Harduinus. De nummis Herodiadum, five ipflus chronolo- gia ex nummis antiquis reftitutis. 11. Nummi antiqui populorum & tirbium. 1089 4. John Houblon. Letter to Sir Henry Caple on the alteration of the coin* 1691. 3878 2. Labbaei Bibliotheca nUmrflaria* &C. Genevas, 1686. Ejufdem audluarium 16, 170^, cum multis additionibus MSS. ip- fius auftoris, uti patet ex rotulo MS. in titulo Adtuarii, 4435 2 7 2 ‘ Nicole-. Letter concerning a medal of Sir Ifaac Newton*, with a tranflation, 1739. 3407 a. Collections concerning medals and their value* by Mr* Sam- brooke. 2954 Imperatorum Romanorum numifmata argentea* a Julio C&fare, ufque ad Juftimanum Auguftum, qus Francifcus Sambrooke coL legerat. 3406 Jo. Cafp. Scheuchzer. Notas in numifmata Greca & Romana. 3323 2,‘ Epiftola cum infcriptionibus variorum antiq. numifmatum. Vot, I. Z z 3879 342 ACCOUNTS of COINS and MEDALS. 3879 Ezech. Spanhemius. Numifmata Imperatoria, fecundum varios ra- ritatis gradus. 2679 De prasftantia & ufu numifmatum, editio prior: cum notis MSS. authoris (imperfed.) 3376 Burch. Gott. Struvius. Introdudio in rem nummariam, 1711. 130 7. Vaillant. Excerpta ex hift. numifmatum, 1692. 1. Vallemont. Nouvelle explication d’une medaille d’or du cabinet du Roy, fur laquel le on voit la tete de l’iEmpereur Gallien, 1698. 4953 An account of gold and filver monies, coyned fince the 20th day of July 1660, to Dec. 31, 1751. £ s. d. Sum total of the gold 27,618,638 6 2-t- Sum total of the filver —- 11,774,070 7 Sum total of both — 39 > 39 2 > 7° 8 H it 4547 Colledions of extrads refpeding the money, or coin, p. 84. 4458 33. Table of the value of the money of various countries. 3324, 9. Catalogue of fome Englilh coins. 3399 4. Lift of medals in efteem. 1923 A catalogue of Roman medals which Mr. Sutherland has not. 4459 11. Figures of fome Roman coins, with notes on them. 3323 18. Obfervations on a Roman coin, found at Silchefter, in Hants* 130 8., Hiftoria de quatuor Gordianis, illuftrata per numifmata. 1883 5. Defcription of a coin of Marcus Plastorius. 130 6. Hiftoire de Ptolomee Auletes, Diifertation fur une pierre gravee,,. antique du cabinet de Madame.. X827 11. Obfervations on fome medals., 4021 5. Mifcellaneous papers relating to medals. 3524 Tradatus, in quo continentur varii nummi Bacchi & Cereris, fami- liarum F-omanarum,, & delineati & explicati per Villerium, Canoni- cum & Cancellarium Tornacenfem; nonullas gemmae Bafilianorum item expofitas, alphabetum Etrufcum. Infcriptiones veteres in Hifpania repertae, quas Lucas Torrius in Flandriam attulit, anno 1638. Adduntur explicatio Hifpana nonullorum nummorum Gra- nati, inventorum a Mich. de Yergerate Gavera, & excerpta ex liter® Garciae Sylvas Eigueraea, 1618. 2878 2,. Obfervationes variae de numifmatibus... 3. Obfervationes de nummis reftitutis... 862 3. Numifmata ex auro. Mufaei.MedicaeL, 889 Traite de Monnoyes, avec leurs impreflions, 2493 Sommaire du traite de Monnoyes. 2568 2, Traite fur les Monnoyes, & reglements d’icellesv MYTHOLOGY. M3 2878 4. Explication des medailles Allemandes, Suedoifes, Danoifes, & quelques autres. 2824 Catalogue of a collection of medals gathered in Spain, bought by Sir H. S. 4825 Nummorum in Mufeo Rofeano apud Alepinos feries, a prenobili viro Domino Comite de Sandwich coempt. 4391 4. An engraving of an Aquitaine, coin of IC. Edw. III. in the col¬ lection of Dr. Ducarel. Catalogue of the Roman, Saxon, and Englifh coins of Thomas Selbye, Efq; 2966 31. Catalogue of fome curious medals, moft of them, the old ones excepted, done by Arvid Karlftein. 4459 36. Defcription of five coins, faid to be dug Up in Garnfy, 1638. 4436 32a Nic. Seruijeh. Difiertation fur les Mefures anciennes, & le report qUelles ont avcc celles d’aprefent. 4458 34. A difiertation upon the facred cubit of the Jews, and the cu¬ bits of feVeral nations. MYTHOLOGY, 1827 1. QIR Thomas Brown. Difcourfe upon the antient ora- O cles. 441 3. Fabius Claudius Gordianus. Mythologiarum liber. Ad Catum Prefbyterum Cartaginis, in quibus 50 fabulas exponit Philofophice. In Perg. & chart. Sec. xiv. 3563 Adolphus Olivier. Diflfertatio de Jove Madbacho & Selamane, i. e. inquilitio in veterem quandam lapidis infcriptionem, cujus fequentia verba An xoa leXa-pavei, &c. ad Guifbertum Cuperum, cum epiftolis inter eos; & appendice de Kanno, five de Lapporum Tym- pano, vulgo did. de Lap-Trommel, & quatuor epigrammata. 2117 15. A treatife of the cybells. Of the nine mufes. The riddle of the Sphinx. 2554 Hiftory of the antient Gods of Creet and Greece. 2994 3. Decretum Jovis de Gonilia. 3365 Tradtatulus de Diis Gentium. 1172 5* ®toyotnei. 3290 Befchryvng vande naer volgende figure, getrocken uyt der Hey- dene gelvot boeck geheten Deex antaers. A defcription of Indian idols. HISTORY Zz 2 3 44 HISTORY of FRANCE. HISTORY of FRAN C E. 3291 A fl B I G N O N. Memoire de la generalite d’Amiens, 1698. :i 8 y 6 IVi. Dr. Edw. Brown. Short notes upon feveral parts of France, 4466 4. Sir George Carew, Amb. toFrance, 1608, An account of the ftate of France. 3988 2. William Charlton. Things remarkable to be feen in France. 1708 13. pan de Cofnac (Evefque & Comte de Valence) Harangue faite au Roy a Verfailles, July 14, 1685. £869 3. La maniere cue le Roy Charles VII. efcrivoit a ceulx qui fen- fuivent. 2433 La grande chronique de France appellee & connue fous le tit re de chronique de St. Denis, qui commence par l’origine des Francois, defcendus des Troyans, & eft continuee jufque a la fin du Regne du Roi Charles VI. Manufcrit* tres beau & ancien, fee. xiv. en 3 grands volumes, fur Velin, orne d’un grand nombre de miniatures, diverfes lettres grifes, & vignettes j le tout peint en or, & di- verfes couleurs, & lie tres proprement en maroquin. (Ex Bibliotheca Al. Petavii.) 3764 3. (Nic.) Flammel. Expofition of the hieroglyphical figures in St. Innocent’s Church-yard at Paris, written in 1413. 841 Henry IV. King of France. Relation of the fuccefs of the love of with the Princefs of Conde. 4458 17. Marc. Lefcarbot. La tableau de la Suifie & autres alliez de la France, es hautes Allemawnes. Par. 1618. 4455 19. Card. Mazarine. Epitaph on Lat. Eng. 2959 28. Gul. Poftellus. Francifci I. Regis Gallise, vita &c res gefta arcanaque. 960 Hiftoriafive Cronica de Rebus Gallicis a Caroli magni Temporibus, ad 1454, Gallice. (Imperft) (Selon la Cronique de S. Denis.) 3442 Obfervations during a month’s journey into France j no date s fup« pofed about 1650. 557 Defcription de la France, avec les cartes des provinces, &c. 908 13. Chriftianifmus Chriftianandus ; or fome account of France.. 2591 Pierre Morin. Les Amours du Roy Louis de France. 629 5. Divers pieces concerning the political maxims of the French King, to make himfelf the abfolute monarch of all Chriftendom; together with the fecret advices, given to that King by the Council of State, held at Paris the 25th of Nov. 1645 ; alfo a letter to the King, concerning a prophecy, together with the mandate of the Biftiop of Arras, and his difgrace. 4433 120. Daniel Crickton. Concerning the Petrelaeum of Mont¬ pelier, 1735. 817 HISTORY of FRANCE. 345T 817 33. A breife difcourfe of the caufes that moved the French King to make away the Duke of Guyfe. 1983 13. Copy of the King of France’s letter to his great friends, allies, and confederates, Feb. 23, 1667. 15 28. Copies of letters from the King of France, the Queen’s mother, feveral Peers of France, the King of Sweden, the King of Denmark, &c. with fome paffages of Ambafiadors, &c. between 1624, and 1636. 289 14. De Gente Francorum, ab 640. In Perg. 1009 33. A fragment of the hiftory of France, Gallice. 234 Les edits, ordinances. Sc reglements des Roys Francois I. Henry II. Francois II. Charles IX. Henry III, IV. Louis XIII, XIY. Ra- portez parNeron. 1117 Propofitions au Roy de France, en faveur de tous fes peuples, pour la decharge generale des impots. 2592 1. Obfervations hiftoriques de la France. 690 6. The eftate of France. 4458 3. Denombrement particulier des Gens d’Eglife du Royaume de France, fait es annees 1750, & 1751. 4848 La difcipline ecclefiaftique des Eglifes reformeesde France, 1609. 4214 6. Ordre pour lire l’hiftoire de France. 4193 4. La fituation prefente de la conftitution interieure de ce pays (France.) 3813 1. Satyrical pieces in French and Latin, on Cardinal Mazarine and Richlieu, commonly called Mazarinades. 2. Verbal fans ornement ny exageration, nud & avec verite. 3. Apologie, ou defence de M. de Beaufort, contre le Cour, la NoblelTe, & contre le Peuple. 4. Rondeau, epitaphes, e fonnets. 5; Julii Mazarini Cardinalis Epitaphium. , 6. Difcours fommaire de la Vie du Card. Mazarin, (printed book) 1652. 2505 9. Remonftrance fai-te au Roy, par MM. les deputes du Parlement Paris, contre le retour du Card. Mazarin. 3084 Curieufes recherches tres neceffaires a ceux qui veulent f^avoir ce qui eft de plus notable en l’eftat de France* 1643. 882 Remarques fur l’etatde France. 709 Casdis per Gallias in reformatse religionis cultores patratse breviffima & verihima narratio, A. D. 1572. Lat. Eng. . 2869 2. Les Arcevefches, Evefches, & Contez, Duchez, du Reaulme de- France, & fes Suffragans. 2423 Les Loix d’Oleron, fur le fait dela marine 3 faites l’an. 1266, 13153 1373, ecrites Fan. 1500, fur velin. 769 i. Remarques fur la France, 34 6 HISTORY of ANTI ENT ROME. <1. Senfuit 1 ’Eftat des penfions, que le Roy veut & entend eJfttfc paiees-j a pleufieurs Princes, Seigneurs, & Gentilhommes, & autres 'de fon Royaume. 3. Brieve defcription des chofes les plus remarquables de France. 4. Traite de la France. 5. Autre traitedela France (par Jac. Gaberot, 1610.) 6. Touchant Monfteur de Bo villon, par J. Gaberot. 7. Profopopee de la Piramide du Pallais, par J. Goberot, 1610. 8. Difcours de l’Etat des Gabelles, c’eft a dire des droidts, que Roy de France prend fur tout le fel que fe vend es greniers magafins du fel, qui y font eftabliz. 9. Ordre fuivy es procedeurs criminals. HISTORY of ANTIENT ROME. 3019 1. TYLAUS BORRICHIUS. Fragments praele98 54. Sir Philibert Yernatti. His anfwers to certain enquiries at Java Majorta. 28. An anfwer to fomeof the inquiries formerly fent into the Eaft- Indies, brought in by Mr. Colwall, Oft. 21, 1669, but written at Bantam, November 13, 1662. HISTORY HISTORY of PERSIA and JAPAN. 3^t HISTORY of PERSIA and JAPAN. 2744. A BUL A BASSO. Iter Bagdadenfe, de Perfiae excellentia, ± \ & de Urbe Schirafo. Perfice. 29104. Jenkinfon. Excerpta ex Itinere ejus ad Aftrakan, 1558. The following are the various and valuable collection of Engelbert Kaempfer. 3060 Hift. Japaniae. Germ. This is the original MS. with fuch of the drawings as were done by himfelf, fome of which were not engraved. 3581 Hiftory of Japan, with MSS. Corrections, by Dr. Richard Myddel- ton Maffey, Lon. 1727. 3061 1. Collectanea varia de Regno Siami. 2. A chronological table of Japanefe Emperors. 3. Ofacka monogattari, or a difcourfe of the affairs of Ofacea, tranflated from the Japanefe. 4. Extracta ex libello Dfiun rei no Jengi. 5. The war of Arima, being the abftradt of a Japanefe treatife, en¬ titled SimabaraKi, that is, the battle of Simabara. 6. Of the rebellion of the Chriftians at Arima, extracted from the company’s journal book, 1637. 7. Journey from Nagas to Jedo, in 1669. 8. Calendarium Japonicum, 1688. 9. Extracts from Japanefe journals, 1633. 10. Journies to court, 1684, 5, 6. 11. Remarks on the Dutch commerce. 12. Loci communes Japonicae. Germ. 3062 1. Collectaneorum Japonicorum libri II. containing many curious remarks and obfervations relating to the Japanefe empire. Extracts from Japanefe books, &c. 2. Vocabularium Japanefe & Germanicum. {The Japanefe words expreffed in Latin characters. 2923 1. Mufica Japonica. 2. Infcriptio Laminae Martis, a collo geftatae ab Arabe penes Abi- cheora. 3. Mifcellanea Perfica, hiftorico-naturalia, & politica. 4. Iter Aftrocano, per mare Cafpium in Perfiam, cum relatione rerum Ifpahani tranfadlarum. 5. Iter ad aulam Mufcoviticam indeque Aftracanum fufceptum,i683. 2921 Diarium Itineris ex Batavia ad Siamum indeque Japoniam, 1690. 2920 Notitia Perfiae & mifcellanea varia ad hiftoriam Perfarum, natu- ralem & politicam fpedlantia. In Chart. Perfica, 2912 HISTORY of PERSIA and JAPAKL 2912 Colledio Operum; continens, 1. IteradBugun Provinciae Laar, in Junio, 1686, una cum excurfu ad Pagum Meiman & reditu ad urbem Gamron. 2. Excurfus ad Difguun in menfe Maii, 1688, ad inquirandam hif- toriam Afefcetidae. 3. Excurfus Ifpahano ad thermas Regis Abaffi, in menfe Junii, 1684. 4. Introitus Sultani Ekbers in Ifpahanum, menfe Januarii, 1688. 5. Excerpta ex diaris an nor urn, 1684, 5, 6. 6. Iter Ifpahano Gamronum, 1685. 7. Excerpta ex diario Joh. Cunsi, Indiae confiliarii, & a Capti- taneo Generali Carolo Renierfe, ad Perils Regem ablegati, 1651. 8 . Diarium Itineris Huberti de LairefTe, in Perfiam, 1666. 2915 Defcriptio plantarum Japonicarum, & earundem charaderes Ja- ponici, cum Iconibus & Indice, a J. G. Scheuchfero. 2910 A volume of mifcellaneous colledions belonging to him. j. The modern or othodox way of holding the fingers and thumb in making the lign of the crofs in honour of the Holy Trinity. French and Ruffian. 2. Iter Regis Abar M. ad Chor.afai Mefied, cum Diftantiis. Germ. Eat. 3. De invafione Tartarorum Ufbekenlium & Khalmukorum, in Perfiam, annis 1667, 1668, 1669. Germ. Lat. 4. Excerpta ex itinere Jenkinfonii. 5. Relationes variae ex variis audoribus, colledae de rebus Tarta¬ rorum. 6. Excerpta ex diario Audoris, Od. 18, 1613, circa foflam Scy- thicam. 7. Yaris de rebus Mofcoviticis. 8. Obfervata varia.mifce-llanea, de rebus Perfifis.. 9. Hiftoria hortorum circa Ifpatuanum, cum fig. 10. Memoria inquirendorum in Perfia fimplicium. 11. Afiur Meizaan, i. e. Regnum Ignis. 12. Diarium itineris ad Okefram Medis peninfulam fufcepti, 1684. 23. Monumenta campi Perfopoli'tani. 14, Colledane-a de Palma... 25. Iter ex Perfia in Indiam, 1688. Germ. 36. Excerpta ex Abrahami Rogerii Verborgen Heydenthom,, Lug. Bat. 1651. 37. Notitiae Malabaricae. 18. Excerpta.ex Literis D. Jageri, 1687, de rebus Indicis & Per- ficis. 3 9. Inftrudions de la Compagnie des Indes Orientales, au Gouver- n.eur General & Confeil de Batavia, ,1650. Belgice, ao t HISTORY of PERSIA and JAPAN, 3 6 3 20. Autres Inftrudtions, 1683. 21. Alphabeta Siamice. 21. Plantaein infula Edam repertae. 22. Plantas ad oftium Siamefe repertas, & in hortis variis. 23. Excerpta ex diario Nic. Honkebacker, in Firando 1633, ad 1639. 24. Excerpta & Mifcellanea de rebus Japonicis. 25. Hieroglyphycte Japonicas, feu Chinenfes. 26. Regifter de Hendrich van Buytenham, 1688. Many of thefe articles are printed in the Amoenitates Exoticae. 3063 2. StenfTo Radzin. Expedition in Perfias Regnum. 5. Epiltola Regis Polonies, ad Regern Perfias. Perfian paper and binding. 2908 Defcriptio Perlite, communicata ab Raphaelo du Mans, Ifpahanae, 1684, cum Grammatica Lingua Turcica. 2914 Delineatio plantarum Japonicarum, cum indice. 2907 Amoenitates Exoticas, (thefe are the original papers, but imperfe6t in feveral places, viz. Fafcic. II. Rel. III. YI. VII. XIII. & Fafc. III. Obf. XV. are intirely wanting, and many others im- perfeft.) 2919 Lexicon Linguae Perficas, & aliquot obfervationes Grammaticales. In Charta Perlica. 3063 Adverfaria varia. Perfian paper and binding, p. 4. 3064 Epiftolse varias, ab Raphael du Mans. Brochebourde. Kend Dijckman. D. Smuyfer. W. Sicken. C. Klingffiern. Herbert de Bager. Monfter Roll, 1693. W. Lycochthon. Tellament van Jacob Capefle. Jean de Tudert. Joh. Merman. Tranllation of a letter of J. H. Kaempfer, to Dr. Steigerthal, offer¬ ing him his remaining MSS. with a catalogue of them. 2908 Raphael du Mans. Defcriptio Perfias, communicata Engelberto Kasmpfer, Ifpahanas, 1684, cum Grammatica Linguas Turcicae. Anonymous. 1846 15. Prefent ftate of the kingdom of Perfia. 1910 2. Account of Perfia. 1013 Ploeurs anciennes des Perfes. 3019 5. Chronologia regum Perfarum, ab initio Cyri ad Cladem Darii, & initium Monarchii Alexandri. 3601 Memoria e relazione delle gran revoluzioni fuccefie nel Regno di Perfia, data a fua Ecca. nel mefe d’Aprile, 1727, da qualche Per- fiano interprete delle lingue Orientali, & di quelle d’Europa, alle Corte di Perfia, venuto da Ifpahan a Conftantinopoli, e da Conftanti- nopoli a Vienna, nella prenarrata giornata d’lfpahan. 3 1826 36 4 HISTORY of GREECE. 5826 Relatione del Clariflimo Yincentio d’Alefiandri, Ambafciadore alRe di Perlia, per la Seram Republica di Yenetia. HISTORY of TURKY. 845 QlEUR MOIJETTE. A relation of his captivity in the kingdoms of Fez and Marocco. 2959 29. Gul. Pollellus. De rebus Turcicis, Liber primus; ex Lingua Gallica tranflatus. 1708 11. Hiftory of the Saracens, and of Mahomet. 1606 3. A difcovery of the date, government, manners, and behaviour of the Turks. 1786 49. Extradts concerning the cuftoms of the Mahometans, the juf- tice of the Mahometan warrs, and that Mahomet did not propa¬ gate his dodtrine by the fword. 1950 1. Short account of Conftantinople. 1972 Raguaglio dello Stato nel quale, fi ritrova quell’ anno 1594, il Go¬ vern© dell imperio Turchefco, & la caufa perche egli habbia volto Farmi al prefente nelle parti di Ungaria. 3584 MSS. Turcicum,Carmine compolitum, & pulcherimo caradtere exa- ratum, fed finem caret, continet autem praecipuas res gellas Ragiab Bachaqui, quia anni non notantur quantum conjedlura affigni pof- fum debuit vixiiTe aut fub Amurato IV. aut Ibrahimo ejus filio, i. e. 60 aut 70 abhinc (A. D. 1729) annis: cum figuris elegantibus pidbis. HISTORY of GREECE.. 3619 1. A LEX A N D ER Magnus. Hilloria. Inperg. 1606 4. The ceremonies of the-Greeks. 289 13. Hilloria Philippi & Alexandra. In perg. 3958 1. The Spaffo to Magnefia & Thyatria, Aug. 1734, with copies, of many Greek infcriptions. 3941 7. Short account of Vitopolis, formerly the chief city of Carin- thia, p. 23. 4. Short account of Clayenfort, the chief city of Carinthia, p. 9. 1060 1. Colledlanea ex Hiftoricis Graecis. 1941 HISTORY of the AFRICAN ISLANDS. 3 6 5 1941 3. Short account of Larifia, the chief city of Thefialy, p. 8. 1619 3. Dares Phrygius de Bello Trojano. In perg. 4107 160. M. de Valnay, Confull in the Dardanelles. The copy of a letter to the French AmbafTador at the Porte, 1726, giving an account of a journey to the ruins of Troy. HISTORY of EGYPT. 1963 1. YT I S T O R Y of Egypt. 2319 1~jL A defcription of the Holy Land, very imperfect. 698 19. Mr. Henlhaw. Enquiries for Egypt. 4439 548. J.Swinton. Errata on the Palmyrene infcriptions, 1755, 4005 And. Vendramenus. De Annulis & Sigillis iEgyptiorum, Scara- beis, Emblematibus, Ornatis, & aliis lignis & figuris, in Gemmis, & Lapidibus, a natura delincatis & incifis, & in Mufaso ejus pofitis, 1627. , 289 10. Locorum infra Urbem Jerufalem, & Terrain Sanftam enume- ratio. In perg. 2749 In Hori Apollinis Hieroglyphica Commentarius. 4432 36. An infcription taken from a pillar at Alexandria, in iEgypt, 1726, by Jo. Ames, 1730, in pofieflion of Dr. Oxley. 4458 35. Forma Paleftrae periftilo oblongo. 648 7. Idea five Ichnographia CEdipi iEgyptiaci. HISTORY of the AFRICAN ISLANDS. 3843 ✓""IHRISTOPHORUS de Bondelmontibus. Liber Infularum Archipelagi. Cum fig, Cujus autographum extat in Bibl. Thuana, Lutetiae : hoc autem ex¬ emplar propria manu defcripfit Jacobus Palmerius, a Grentemenfel, nobilis Cadomenfis A. D. Dionyfiano, 1642. 3177 7. Letter from Solomon, Emperor of Conftantinople, to the citizens of Malta and Caftell of St. Elme, May 27, 1566. 698 57. Giac. Buanomici. Tratato che cofa fia, e di qual virtu dotata quella terra, che commumemente vienta chamia Gracia di S. Paulo, com anche quelle lingue, occhi & denti de ferpi, che dal ifola di Malta in varie parte ei tramandano, 1667. 58. Lettera circa Torigine dell’ Gloffopietro, Conchiti ed altre Petre figurate, che fi cavano dalle rocche dell ifola di Malta, 1668. V.OL, I. Ccc 56. 3 66 COMMERCE and TRADING COMPANIES. 56. Se la virtu Alefifarmaca della terra Gloflapietra, Conchiti, Echi¬ ni, Sc altre Pietre figurate che fi cavano d’alle rocche di Malta fia in- nata, o pure miraculofa. 1837 An account of Africa, and its principal Hate and countries, 1675. 243 12. Clapham. Relation of the Pike TenarifF. 3399 3- J°* Maxwell. Account of the Cape of Good Hope, in a letter to Dr. Harr-is. 3369---Defcription of the Cape of Good Hope, 1706, with an account of the variation of the needle. 3324 4. Short defcription of Madeira. 456 1. Ifocrates. Evagorae, Regis Cypri Hidoria, Gr. Lat. per Guliel- mumEdwardes,Norfolcenfis,Ecclefiae deWrotham Miniftrum,i576. 90 John Whitehead. Relation of Barbary. 3495 Narrative of the revolutions of Barbary. 1394 11. Hid. Tartarian, cap. 69, ad cap. 88. 3985 21. Tho. Shaw. Eflay towards the prePent (late of Algicr, 1729, with a map. Defcription of the kingdom of Tunis. Defcription of Fariana. Defcription of Hamamett. Explanation of the draught of the town Guafpaltepeque. (The draught is wanting.) COMMERCE and TRADING COMPANIES. 4293 22. ¥ OHN AYLIFFE. Cafe of his orphan and ere- Jf ditors. 3329 18. Robert Bradlhaw. A brief account of the fixed private trade at, and about Chicheder. 2903 41. John Houghton, F. R. S. A propofal for improvement of hufbandry and trade. 4389 Peter Huet, Bifhop of Avranches, Sub-preceptor to the Dauphin, and member of the French Academy. Hiftory of the trade and navigation of theAntients; addrefied to M. Colbert, Minider and Secretary of State to Louis XIV. This tranflation is the hand-writing of Dr. Birch, Aug. 12, 1730. 2179 2. John Keymer. Book of obfervations for your mod: excellent Majedie, touching trade and trafique beyond, and in England; wherein he certainly findeth that your fea and land commodities do ferve to enrich and drengthen other countries, againd your king¬ dom. 855 COMMERCE amd TRADING COMPANIES. 3^7 855 f. Mr. Lodwick. On trade. 1453 Edward Miffelden. A difcourfe, fhewing the necefllty of the re- Itoring of the marchaunts adventurers, priviledges, and govern¬ ment in their Mart towns, in Germany; together with an enquiry into the fitted: place for their refidence and ftaple; whereunto is alfo •annexed afhort apology for the fame, 1610. 3906 John Sadler. An humble appeal to his Chriftian friends, his cre¬ ditors. 3956 Thomas Skynner, merchant. Copies of proceedings in the Houfe of Lords, 1667, 1668, relating to his petition, &c. concerning his trade to the Eaft-Indies. Proceedings in a caufe, Sir Thomas Player contra Seaman, concern¬ ing weighing merchandize at the Beam Royal. 3984 11. James Whiflon. Propofals to the King for the advantage of trade. 3271 Richard Wylde. Remonflrance to the Lord Protestor on the Eaft-India trade. 320 1. A tradefman’s account book, 1578. 2809 1. Notes and directions to keep merchants accounts after the Italian order. 15 27. A difcourfe upon occafion of a bill preferred in parliament againft the merchant adventurers, for free liberty of trade into all kingdoms and countries. 4211 2. A fhort demonftration of the impofition taken by the Danes in the Sound, to the damage of the Englifh, Irifh, and Scotch, &c. being a paper delivered to his H. by my Lord Whitlock, which his Lordfhip had from Lord Ulefelt, a Dane, banifhed by his mafter. 2687 1. Account of goods taken on board of trading vefiels. 2493 Directions for the exchange of monies, 1575. 2869 1. Abrege du fait de Change, des Monnoyes d’Or & d’Ar- gent. 2519 2. Away, by exchange of monies, to advance a good eflate in a few years. 1691 43.’ That it is neither fitt in juftice nor policy, to refrain the Ne- therland merchants from transporting in their (hips Englifh beer. 818 A political difcourfe concerning the trade and traffick of the United Netherlands, about 1564. 365 i.~ Exemplar Litterarum Patentum Maris, ad Mercatores Al- lemanniae. 2. Compofitio inter Civitatem London. & Mercatores: Hans & Theutonica, magnoejufdem Civitatis Sigello authorifata, 1474, p. 4. 2442 57. A tranflation of a priviledge of King Henry of England, touching trading in Spaigne, confirmed by the Emperor, and a pri- C c c 2 ' viledge 368 COMMERCE and TRADING COMPANIES. viledge of the Duke of Medina Cidonia, with the tranflation of the execution thereof by his Majeftie, 1539, p. 219. 12. Inftrudtions given to Mr. Dodtor Rogers to deale with the town of Elving, and other ftates, to whom the treaty with the faid town may appertayne, for the eftab!idling of the traffique of the Englifh merchants there, p. 68. 30 Inftrudtion for Danyell Roger, difpatched into Germany the viith of September, 1580, to fettle fome religious and mercantile difputes, p. 177. 2902 Papers concerning trade, plantations and taxes, belonging to Abraham Hill, one of the commiffioners. 1. Anfwer of the commiffioners of trade and plantations, to the Honourable the Houfe of Commons, March 22, 1699, 1700. 2. Extradt from Davenant, on refumptions and ballence of trade. 3. Obfervations on coining gold, by A. H. 4. Refledtions on the current coin, 1695, by A. H. 5. Confiderations on taxes, by A. H. 6. Letter on the dominion of the fea and filhery. 7. Account of the coal trade. 8. Obfervation on the wine and brandy trade, 1703. 9. Letter about the value and exportation of coin, 169O. 10. Addrefs to the Lords of the Treafury, on the flack collecting of the revenues. 11. Obfervation on the filk trade. 12. Copy of the letters patent of King William III. to the Com- miflioners of the Plantations, anno 8 regni. 13. An adt for the better fecuring the liberties of his Majeftie’s fubjedts, and preventing long imprifonments in the ifland of Bar- badoes, 1697. 14. Propofals of the Royal African Company to regain and preferve the trade; with an account of the imports and exports from Mich. 1696, to Mich. 1697 j and the damage this Company has fuftained by the French, on the northern parts of Guinea. 15. Value of foreign filver coin, allayed at the Mint, 1653. 16. The quarterly receipts at the Cuftom-houfe, from Mich. 1699, to Mich. 1700. 17. Number of inhabitants in Bermudas. 18. Short account of Florida. 19. Account of the gold and filver coined in the Tower of London, from Odtober 1, 1599, to Nov. 1675; with the weights of filver coin, from 28 Ed. I. to 49 Hen. VI. 20 Calculations on the wool trade. 21. Receipts of the Cuftoms, and new impofitions from Lady-day, 1692, to Lady-day, 1696. COMMERCE and TRADING COMPANIES. 369 22. Eftimate of theprefent ftate of the trade of England, 1697. 23. Revenue of the Cuftoms, from Mich. 1676, to Mich. 1677. 24. Value of the growth and manufactures of England exported from London, from Mich. 1662, to Mich. 1663. 25. Receipts and falaries of the Cuftoms for 1679. 26. Calh paid into the Exchequer, from Mich. 1697, to Mich. 1698. 27. Account of the ftrong beer brewed in London, from 1689, to i 6 94 - . ... 28. Account of the encouragement given to the linen manufac¬ tory in Ireland. 29. Account of the exportation from Ireland, 1683. 30. Account of the woolen manufactures exported from Ireland, in the years 1665, 84, 87, 90, to 1696. 31. Account of the number of perfons outlawed in England and Ireland in 1688, with the value of their forfeited eftates. 32. Value of goods exported from England to Ireland, 1693, 4, 5. 33. Refolutions concerning the Eaft-India Company, 1700. 34. Account of the cargoes of feveral Eaft -India fhips. 35. Value of the imports from Jamaica, 1700. 36. Account of Riga Rhone hemp, bought by the Navy-board, from 1660, to 1696. 37. Account of the exports from France. 38. Scheme of the trade between England and France, 1674. 39. Some account of South Carolina and Pennfylvania. 40. Account of paper imported. 41. Account of the inhabitants of Albany, the Five Nations, and the River Indians. 42. Report of the commiflion to enquire, examine, and take an account of the ftate and condition of the general trade of England, and the particular trade to all foreign parts, 1697. 43. Account of the fettling fome parts of America. 44. Account of the Newfoundland fifhery, 1615—1677, &c. 45. Queries refpedting the trade between Scotland and Ireland. 46. Queries concerning theluteftrings or alamodes made in England. 47. Abftradt of the produce of the revenue of Ireland, 1683, 1684, 1685. 48. Account of exports and imports between England and Ireland, from 1692, to 1695. 49. Propofals for the better provifion of the poor in London, with an extradl of the votes of the Houfe of Commons. 50.. Scotch laws about the poor. 51. Claufe for appointing ports in America, and other papers on the colonies. 52 . 370 COMMERCE and TRADING COMPANIES. 52. The old rule for meafuring fiiips. 53. Conference between the Lords and Commons, on the fupplies being granted firff by the Commons. 54. Dire&ions from the Treafury, for the difiribution of money iffued to Mich. 1694. 55. Retrenchment of the revenue, 1675-6. 56. Cafe of Richard Trott the elder, late Governor of Bahama. 57. Cloth exported by the Levant Company, 1670, 1675, 1680, 1685, 1690. 58. Account of wines imported, 1693. 59. Procels, time, and charge of making a common coarfe medly cloth, of Gloucefterfhire wool. With many other memorandums, which appear too trifling to be taken notice of. 2103 An inventory, made January 11, 1547, of pryveleges, graunts, and other munyments concerning the meichaunts adventurers, remayn- ing in a chefte Handing in the Mercer’s Hall, within the citie of London ■, with copies of many papers relating to the difputes with German Hates ; letters from the Emperors to the Popes, extra&s from the year-books, and other things relating to the merchant adventurers. 867 Copies of letters from merchants at Aleppo, 1590—1602. 2716 6. Deuxieme memoire de la Compag. Francoife, pour fervir de reponl'e, a la replique Tounic, pour la Compag. Angl. avec les re- ponfes de la Compagnie Angloife, p. 98. 15 31. Copy of patent of the merchant adventurers to the EaH, and leveral papers relating to their trade in coney-fkins, cloaths, &c. &c. 2178. 4. Copy of the King’s charter to the EaH-India Company, dated 3d Apr. 1661. 2447 Copy of the patent of the Hudfon’s Bay Company, May 2, 22 an. Regni Car. II. 205 Copy'of the charter granted by King Charles II. to the Company of Royal Adventurers of England trading to Africa. (On vellum .} 3612 2. An abfirafl of the proceedings of the Court of Direftors of the Company of Scotland trading to Africa, from May 12, to Nov. 25, 1696. 97 3 A confirmation and enlargement of his Majeflie’s letters patent, formerly granted to the Governor and Company of Adventurers for the plantation of the ifland of Providence, &c. 7 Car. I. 2179 1. The intolerable injuries and indignities which are offered to his Majeffie’s fubjefls, in the government of theife bodies politique. 1341 Account of the weighings, tares, &c. of various merchantile goods at the Cuffom-houfe. 2623 6. Some obfervations on the coal-trade at Newcafile, p. 8. 4459 8. Notes on the coal trade. 33 2 9 COMMERCE and TRADING COMPANIES. 371 3329 20. An account of tobacco brought into the port of London, from Michaelmas 1682, to Michaelmas 1683. 2715 11. Propofals and obfervations for improving the revenue on to*• bacco, and for encouraging the wool trade. 1306 1. Some obfervations on the produce of wool in England, and the wool trade, about 1540. 2504 4. Propofals for the yearly confumption of wool, employing the poor, and furnifhing the navy with feamen. Propofals for the confumption of wool, encouraging the growth of hemp, and the benefit of the Englifli plantations in America. 4458 i\. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons, for upholding the go¬ vernment of Ealtland merchants, for the better maintenance of the trade of clothing and woolen manufactures, and for fupply of the kingdom with the moft neceffary commodities of foreign parts, 1647. The reafons of the Ealtland merchants, touching the feveral claules defired by them in this ordinance. 122 19. A narrative concerning the exportation of white cloth of all forts, undrelfed and undyed, into foreign parts, and the ill con- fequences enfuing thereon. 3329 19. An account of import of wines and vinegar, from Midfomer 1670, ta Michaelmas 1677. London and out-ports. 4458 23. The report of the committee on the petition of the dealers and manufacturers of linens, threads, and tapes. 15 5. The damage his Majefty doth fuftain by the decay of point¬ making. 3323 37. Computation of the profit of burning chalk at Gravelend,—* 8651 1. 10 s. an acre. 683 5. Fragmentum quarundam tabularum de emptione frumenti, p. 48. inperg. 664 9. The opinion of M r - A. C. touching the cutting down of certain timber within fourteen miles of the fea, or any navigable river, for the making of iron, delivered in writing to the King. 4473 Andrew Yarrington. A map to fhew how far the great rivers of England may be made navigable : alfo proper places for eftablilhing graneries, 3323 31. Reafons for making the River Dee navigable. 698 27. Mr. Gray. Manner of whale-filhing in Greenland. 2444 John Leinberry. Confiderations about the herring-filhery of Eng¬ land and Scotland ; being the greatelt filhery in the world, but ma¬ naged by thofe of the I ,ow Countries, &c. 15 18. Sir Robert Maun fell. A difcovery of the Hollander’s trade of fifhing, and the circumventing us therein, and the means of pre- venting it. C O L L E C- ARTS. [Various. 37 2 COLLECTIONS relating to the ARTS. I 37 I 3. /"^UESTIO, an noftra tempora bonarum artium gloria ce- dent antiquis ? 1380 2. An? Noftra tempora bonarum artium gloria cedent antiquis. (Germ. & Lat.) 4390 Governo e difciplina delle arti in Londra. 618 9. Extracts from Peacham’s Compleat Gentleman. 3858 2. Fran. Barnard. Figures of feveral dances. 2903 18. Sir W. Petty. Collections for a dictionary of arts. 2172 2. Sir Hugh Platt, of Lincoln’s-Inn. All the neceflary and help¬ ing means that I can imagine for the prefent gaining of money-, by artificial wares, fecrets, or otherwife. 3. New courfe of making fait petre. 8 . A new found fire. 2189—2197-2, 2212, 2216, 2249, Books of fecrets. 2244 --Secrets, receipts &c.— 1. For natural and artificial wines and beer.—2. Victual for warr.—3. Secrets in oxen, flieep, and kine.—4. Staining in filk.—5. Saltpetre, and many others. 2247 —-Receipts for dyeing, colouring, &c. 698 20. Monf. Huygens. A defcription of a new kind of candleftick. French and Englifh. 1334 Henry Power. Experiments and fubtelties, p. 8. 715 11. Theophilus Monachus. De diverfis artibus; liber ineditus, ex vet. cod. Bibl. Cant. Publ. defcriptus, a Plumph. Wanley, 1699. 4459 4. Earl of Worcefter. Flis inventions. 2623 1. To find a thief—to counterfeit the ametheft—to make an artifi¬ cial jacinth, chryfalite, coral, &c.—to foften ftones—to catch birds —to colour ivory—to make the face red, with many others. 4 23. Various receipts, amongft which are,—to make perle—to draw gold as fmall as wyre.—to purge filver out of lead—to take cranes or wild geefe—to make filver as good as gold—tq take conys—to make cheverell—to make wine of ale, p. 84. 2584 1. Directions for making gums, gilding, mixing colours, for catch¬ ing rats, conys, deere, and moules, &c. In. perg. Sec. xv. 317 2. Various receipts, amongft which are. To make a kind of ftone that will kindle fire with water or fpittle—-for fyer works—to grind filver or gold—to divide gold from filver, or other mettall— to take of the gilding of any mettall—to augment gold from 12 carretts to 24—to make fmall pearls great—to make faltpetre— to make figures and leaves of gold—and to put an anneel artifi¬ cial upon glafs. 21? Various.] A R T S. 373 an 24* Varia de xArtibus. 282 22. De Pulvere, ad jaCtandam Ignem. In Perg. Sec. xiv. 2208 1. Receipts, fecrets, &c. amongft many others, one for multiplying faltpetre. 4458 8. Articles between John Wood and others, concerning a work for making of pot-afhes arid faltpetre. 4435 2 97 * William Hanbury. Account of coal balls made at Liege. 4021 8. Fran. Strick. A new art of preparing flax. 7. —- Account of theprocefs for making allum. 243 4. Dr. Merrit. The art of refining gold and filver. 4391 5. Problems and folutions of them, relating to filver, tin, &c. 3946 The Goldfmith’s ftorehoufe; wherein is laid up many hidden fe¬ crets of that ingenious miftery ; compiled, made, and draw'n into this method, with obfervations on the coin, coinage, and affays. (Q^ By Francis Bifhop?) 1552, dedicated to Lord Buckhurft, Lord Treafurer. 1118 2. Experimenta ad indurationem ferri, argenti, &c. 4021 4. Propofals concerning the dry feparationof gold from filver. 2483 1. A copy of the firft patent of the mynes, to William Humfry and Chriftopher Shutz, dated Sept. 17, 7 0 Elizabeth. 2. Copy of the firft patent of the calamyn ftone, and ufe thereof, to William Humfry, and Chriftopher Shutz, dated Sept. 17, 1580, 7 0 Elizabeth. 3. The'* firft incorporation of the Company of the Mineral and Battrie works, dated Maii 28, io° Elizabeth. 4. Copy of the patent to William Humfry, dated Jan. 22, 1 Jac. I. 5. A proclamation for the reftraining of the importation of iron wyer into this kingdom, and for the fupport of that manufactory, May 7, 6 Car. I. 6. A proclamation for the reftraining the importation of Lattin wyre into this kingdom, and for fupport of that manufacture here, Aug. 19, 14 Car. I. 7. Reafons for continuing the brafs manufactory in this kingdom. 8. An aCl 14 Car. II. againft importing foreign wool cards, card wire, and iron wire. 9. A proclamation, concerning Royal Mynes, 22 Jac. I. 10. A proclamation requiring the putting in execution the feverai ftatutes made againft the importation of iron wire, wool cards, and other manufactures made of iron wire, and for the encouragement of the manufactures of iron wire in this kingdom, May 3, 30 Car. II. 2732 6. Our Monfieurs way of refining, by which many families get a good livelyhood, 1684. 2727 To take from copper its rednefs, blacknefs, and favor. Receipts for gilding, &c. Y o l. I. D d d 243 ARTS. 374 [Architecture. 243 46. Winthorpe. The manner of making tar and pitch. 345 8. Dicla quaedam diverfarum artium, & exercitia vacantium, (German.) 73 18. To make Bokerham, p. 195. Sec. xv. 4029 Part of a copy of a grant from the Matter and Company of Pin-makers, to William Kemp, of 2d. on every 12,000 pins fold, 15 Jac. I. 243 9. Manner of making green copperofe. 20. Of making allom. 855 4. Collection of papers relating to the glafs manufacture, and Glaziers Company, with defigns, 1668, p. 91. 243 14. Sir Robert Moray. An account of glafs drops. 2095 Ant. Neri. L’Arte Vetraria, diftinta infette libri. 73 19. To make glafs nefche. Sec. xv. 698 40. Mr. Beale. Account of tanning dogs and cats Heins. 4440 613. Robert Finlay. On the aftringency of Jefuits bark in tan¬ ning, and other barks, 1763. 73 14. The way to make leather of Hungary, p. 193, b. 22. To make white fheeps leather, p. 197, and to make red leather of it, p. 197, b. Sec. xv. 243 32. Making of marbled paper. 33. Of the rolling prefs. 698 51. Mr. Beale. Art of making parchment, vellom, and glue. 2562 2. Directions for wax work, to call images, and to japfm. 2903 10. Sir W. Petty. Art of making cloth with fheeps wool. 243 15. Henttiaw. Account of a combuftable powder made of a ve¬ getable. . ARCHITECTURE. 908 6. HANS B LOO ME. On the five orders of Columnes: translated from the Latin by J. T. 894 5. And. Palladio. Architecture: tranflated by Godfrey Richards. 3828 19. Sir H. Sheere. Directions about building, addrefied to Lord Nottingham. 894 6. Vihc. Scammozzi. Mirror of architecture, enlarged and tranf¬ lated by Joach Schuym, with a defeription of the joint rule, by John Browne, 1676. 2001 Vafari. Traite d’ArchiteCture, Peinture, &c. traduit par Louis de Majerne dit Turquet. 908 ao. Drawings of architecture. 862 4. Plans and deferiptions; for houfes out of the city. 2884 3. Fragmenta architecture. 296 2. TraCtatus de ArchiteCtura, 920 Military.] ARTS. 37$ 920 Problem. Architect, de longitudine, latitudine, & altitudine Arcse Noae, Tabernaculi Mofis, & trium Templorum Hierasfol. Dqfcriptio Tempi i Hierofol. De Ponderibus & Menfu-ris Hebrasorum. Explicatio Gram. & Hiftorica, plerorumque obfcuriorum Novi Teftamento Locorum. FORTIFICATION, GUNNERY, &c. 4432 59. HENRY BEIGHTON. Solutions of two queftions in gunnery. 1249 1. Tho. Bell. De Stratagemitis, 1672. 2448 3. W. Bockman. Memorial of what neceftaries I have need, to ac¬ complish the fortification of the two caftles. 10. -Petition to the Duke of York, refpedling the fortifi¬ cations at Tanger. 994 i. Bonivert. Treatife of fortification, with figures. 3651 William Bourne. Book of ordinance, giving diredtions for calling, boring, and charging ordinance; with rules for meafuring heights and diftances, land, fuperficies and folids, and proportions of fiiips. Dedicated to Sir W. Cecill Lord Burghley. 3881 5. Thomas Brufii, Gardener. Rules for fortification. 4439 505. Jo. Ellicott. Account of Rockets, 1750. 4113 87. Earl of Efiex. Memorial to the Queen, on the necefiaries of a defenfive war. 2448 4. Sir Bernard de Gomme. Eftimate for repairing the old fortifi¬ cation of Portfmouth, Dec. 2, 1669. 7. Eftimate of the charges of building a fort of two whole, and two half baftions, with a tanaille in the middle, being a parrallo- gramme. 8. Eftimate of the Pentagons to low water mark, with the ftone baftion. 9. Articles of agreement for making and digging a graft before the two half baftions and the curtaine, with the raifing a rampire and breaft-work at the top of the two fortifications at Sheernels. 243-18. Henfhaw. Method of making and refining faltpetre. 871 6. Sir Philip Honeywood. Account of Monies received and paid for the fortifications at Portfmouth, from Auguft 1665, to April 1667. 698 22. Mr. Hook. Defcription of an inftrument for the trial of gum powder. 871 5. Linewray. Copy of his book, for reformation of abufes in the office of the ordnance. D d d 2 4437 37^ ART S. [Military. 443.7 374. George Makenzie’s obfervations on cannon, 1740, with a drawing. 4120 2. John Neper of Marchifton. Secret, inftrinftions profitable and necefiary in thefe days, for defence of this ifland, and withilanding of ftrangers, enemies to God’s truth and religion. 244.8 12. C. de P. le Neville. Defcription des fortifications de rifle de Jamaica. * 5. Comte Pagan. Drawings of fortifications. 698 16. Prince Rupert. A defcription of a way of making good gun¬ powder, by his Highnefs. 41.-Method of making fmall Ihot of different fizes. - 243 70. Schrotor. Way of encreafing faltpetre. 1059 9. Sir Edw. Sherburn. Some account relating to the office of ord¬ nance, and a copy of his petition to be reinftated in his place of clerk of the ordnance. 836 2.-Petition to the Mafber of the ordnance, on his being difmiffed from that office. 376 Geo. Silver. Inftru&ion for handling all manner of weapons. 1.968 28. Catalogue of 20 MSS. bought by Sir H. Sloane, from Sir Edward Sherburn’s library, relating to the office of ordnance, and given back to the office, where I [Sir H. S.] hope they remain. 1111 3. Flavius Vegetius. De re Militari, duo MSS. inter fe collati. 4713 Vegetius. De re militari. Tranflated and turned from Latin into Englifh, at the ordinance and bidding of the worthy and worlhip- ful Lord Sir Thomas Berkeley, 1408, written on velum. 2430 Vegece. Eftabliffemens apertenans a chevalrie, traduit de Jean de Meun, 1284. In perg. 4109 31. Mr. Waad. Remonftrative remonftrance, when the alarms of the Spaniards approached, p. 343. 4122 39. -A paper concerning the defence of the kingdom againfl invafions, p. 79. 4121 98. Lord Willoughby. Difcourfe about, preventing the invafion of the King of Spain, p. 211. A N O W Y M O-U S.. 2027 i. An old treatife on the art of war. 1487 3. An abridgment of the Englifh military difcipline.. 3958 14. Treatife of artillerie. 369.2 1. A treatife of ordnance or gunnery, and of the nature of falt¬ petre. 2818 5. Several ways of making faltpetre and gunpowder, 138, b. 4437 37 ^ Trials of the ftrength of gunpowder brought from Dantzick, and fome Englifh, 1740. 4473 A table of the names of the great ordinance now ufed, various di- menfions, weight, &c„ ARTS* 377 Military.] 1691 73 - Method of boreing guns. 79. Method of Ihooting without noife. 2396 A lift of the provifions upon the grand proportion, together with the provifion for the trayne of 50 pieces, for the moving army, and likewife for the by trayne of 24 pieces, and theremayne in the ma¬ gazine in the north. No date. On a roll of parchment, about 10 yards long. 4159 376. Propofition to difcover a fecret, how, with one fliip, to de- ftroy a whole fleet, or forts. 629 17. Militia old and new, 1642. 3909 1. A treatife on fortification, part Englifh part Italian. 894 7. A ftiort treatife of fortifications. 4021 1. Liber de Arte Fortificatoria (Hollandice.) 8 55 12. The names of the forts and caftles along the fea-coafts, with the names alfo of the Captains that have the charge of them. Temp. Eliz. Reg. 13. The charge of Berwick, and other holds, on the eaft marches, for camps in Scotland. 3955 2. A particular account of the coft of provifions, and charge at¬ tending the fame, which have been furnifhed by the Commiflioners for vidualling her Majeftie’s navy, for land forces from 1701, to 1708, figned by the Commiflioners. 1098 7. An account of all the tick and wounded feamen, in fick quar¬ ters at Rochefter, Dec. 6, 1703. 292 7. Military inftrudions, 1589. 4785 6. A collection of the records for railing forces, ordinances in the time of war, and orders for the defence of the country, from the time of King John, to the end of the reign of King Hen. III. collected by Sir Robert Cotton. 1200 21. Inftrudions and diredions for Sir Jacob Afhley, Knight, Ser¬ jeant Major-general of his Majeftie’s army, to be obferved in the Government of the army, during the ceflaflon, Nov. 1640. 22. Confiderations from Sir J. Afhley, for the mufter. 23. Diredions to the feveral Colonels of foot. 24. Lift of the ftrength of fids Majeftie’s horfe, as they were muf- tered. Mar. 29, 1641. 2442 4. Inftrudions given by the Kinge’s'Majelfie, to Sir Phillipp Hobby and Sir Richard Cotton, Knights, and to William Barnes, Efq; fent prefently in Commiflion, to hys Highnefs Townes and Marches of Calleis, for the viewing and ordering the ftate thereof, p. 50. 29. Inftrudions gyven by the Kinge’s Majeftie, with the advife of his Counfaile, to Sir Richard Cotton and Sir Edward Bryan, Knights, Commiflioners appoynted to view the caftle, town, and country of Guifnes, with other things in the marlhes of Caleis, p. 112. 1 . 378 ARTS. [Military. 1. The eftate and orders militarye of the caftle and ifle of Jarzye, taken 1562, p. 1. 1950 9. A treatife on archery. 2,55 4. Poftures to be obferved in managing a mufkett, pyke, &c. with a catalogue of neceffary arms for the ufe of an army. 1 333 *• Poliorcetia, five de Machinis & Scientia militari. 2884 6. Memoire fur PArchitedhire Militaire. 1023 La Fleur des fubtilites des Guerriers. 2497 5 - Drawings of fauconets, faucons, cannon, &c. with neceffary directions for charging them, &c. and receipts for fire-works. 2818 2. Method of making artificial fire-works. 651 4. Elementa geometrica, ad dimenfiones & munitiones, five forti- ficationes neceffaria. 11. A treatife on fortification. 13. Inftrumentum mathematicum femicirculi, inftar cujus ufus totam fortificandi artem compledtit. 1032 1. Obfervations concerning a foldier, his profeflion and duty. 2. Some obfervations upon warr. 3. Some obfervations upon offenfive warr, and of conquering countries. 4. Some obfervations of a defenfive warr. 5. Some obfervations for thofe that undertake a war. 6. Obfervations and confederations, to be obferved and fore thought on, by a General that takes the command of an army upon him. 7. Some obfervations, what is the fitted: ftrength for armies to be of, and what proportion of horfe and foot, dragooners and pioneers there ought to be in an army; likewife the proportion of pikes and mufketeers, according to the fervice they fhall be moft employed upon. 8. Some obfervations concerning the arming of an army, and how each fouldier ought to be armed. 9. A lift of the cheife officers that belong to an army, and what ftrength each regiment ought to be, of horfe r foot, and dragoones. 10. Obfervations on the neceffity of foldiers being well dil'ciplined. 11. Obfervations of a traine of artillery, and of him that com¬ mands it. 12. Obfervations and preparations to be obferved by a General in field fervices, and concerning intelligences and fpyes. 13. Strength of divifions of horfe and foot. 14. The way how the mufketeirs ihall be fheltred by the pikes from the horfe. 15. Strength of each divifion of horfe without foot. 16. Strength of each divifion of foot to fight with foot. 17. Obfervations concerning .the marching of an army. Painting.] ARTS. , 379 18. Obfervations on quartering an army upon march. 19. Obfervations to be obferved in the fighting of battles, and fome directions for the embattleing an army. 20. Obfervations concerning the retreating of an army. 21. Obfervations concerning the (lopping of an army, upon paffages either from rivers or difficult and mountainous places. 22. Obfervations of the profitablenefs of intrenching, and fome. directions for the fame. 23. Obfervations of taking in oftownes and ftrong places. 24. Directions for the removing of an army, that is intrencht before a town. 25. Directions and obfervations to be obferved and followed of a frontier towne, for the furnifhing of it with neceffary provifions againft a fiege, and for the defence of it in a fiege. 26. Obfervations concerning fortifications. 27. Obfervations of mines. 28. Obfervations for the keeping of conquered countryes. 29. Directions for the preventing of civill warrs. 30. Obfervations, (hewing how neceffarie it is for England, or any other (late and kingdom, providently to provide a rich public treafure before -hand, either for the defence of themfelves, or offend¬ ing their enemies j and how neceffary it is to traine up their people in martial affairs. 31. Reading and difcourfe are requifite to make a foldier perfect: in the art military. (Quaere, Written by the Duke of Albemarle ?) 1198 2. Dr. Adair. Short directions for fencing. 2530 A note of all maifters prizes, provoft prizes, fcholars prizes, and other neceffary matters, with the rules of the fociety, 1568, to 1583; and an account of chalenges plaid before King Edw. VI. Philip and Mary, and Queen Eliz. 121 24. The means to have victory inwreftling. ART of PAINTING and PERSPECTIVE. 4009 2. Vera effigies, in ordinario Regi, Joh. Archer, medici, p.4. 2156 1. Roger Bachon. De profpedtiva, cum fig. 1428, in perg. Sc char. p. 1. 2542 1. Alterum exemplar. Sec. xv. 1985 1. Hadrian Beverland. Picturarum catalogus, & obfervationes de fculptoribus. 4473 Metzotinto print of Admiral Robert Blake. 3827 380 ARTS. [Painting. 1827 3. Sir Thomas Brown. Remarks on the impropriety, falfity, or miltakes, in pictural draughts. 243 28. Clayton. Receipt for making the china verniffi. 1990 4. Colladon. L’art des coleurs. 5. Ars pingendi in vitro. 536 1. Lamb. Danseus. Treatife on perfpective. 3907 William I)rax, jun. The ufe of the penn and penfell, or variety of excellent rules for drawing, limning, walking, coliering of maps and prints, with feveral other things of the like kind, collected out of the choiceft Italian and German authors. 4438 462. Godfredus Heinfius. Method of making gold coloured glazing for earthen ware. 2052 1. T. T. de Mayerne. Collectanea de pictoria, fculptoria, & ar- tibus fubalternis, 1620. 2. The manner of drawing azure ultramine out of lapis lazuli, and method of preparing and mixing colours. 4811 8. Sir William Molyneux. A way of viewing pictures in minia¬ ture. 2,43 25. Dr. Needham. China varnifh. 3958. 5. John Ogilby. Several papers relating to printing calicoes. 211 23. Prince Rupert. Method of metzotinto. 631 24. Chrift. Scheiner. Ars nova delineandi. 4459 25. John Smith. Extract from his book on the art of painting. 4437 406. J. H. Van Sprekelfon. On the art of painting gold on glafles, 1 74 I * 3202 Van. De perfpective, avec fig. (Holandice.) 2057 Geo. Vafiary. Imrodu&ion aux trois arts fondes, fur le deiToin ou pourtraiture auffi architecture, fculpture & peinture. 4004 Andree Vendramenus. De picturis in Mufaeis ejus pofitis, 1627. 4473. Joh. Lud. Woltzogen. Effigies. 901 1. Advice to a painter. 141 1. Obfervations for painting.- 1448 1. The art of painting in oyle. 2. Secreta pigmentariorum. 293 3. Method of mixing colours. 228 1. Direction for drawing, painting, and mixing colours. 345 7. De diverfis coloribus, picturis, & tincturis, quredam dicta. (Ger¬ man.) p. 33. 3636 2. Receipts for making colours. 73 10. Howto make good vermilion, p. 128. b. 15. How to make white and red lead, p. 194. 21. To make fine azure, p. 196. b. Sec.xv. 1313 11. Precipfus tractatus de coloribus fingulis faciendis, p. 42. b, J 754 Painting.] ARTS. 381 1754 22. Liber de coloribus illuminatorum piCtorum, p. 136. 23. Liber de tinCturis pannorum, p. 143. In perg. Sec. xiii. 416 Receipts for mixing colours, gilding, dying. 122 7. The art of making colours for to lymne. 10. A treatyfe that teacheth to make divers ink, and divers waters to colour with. 3652 5. Directions for gilding. 3548 9. Directions for gilding, colouring, &c. 1698 2. Various receipts for preparing colours, gilding, &c. Sec. xiv. 3714 6. Receipts for ftains, mixing ydours, &c. 1950 6. Terms of drawing, defigning, pointing, miniature, or limning. 1231 4. Receipts for varnilhing, gilding, painting, &c'. 1394 5. Directions for colouring of images, and preparing of colours. 2884 9. Le Parfait Enlumineur, avec inftruCtion pour les couleurs. 2994 1. Le Parfait Enlumineur. 2. Memoires & inftruCtions, pour faire toutes fortes de couleurs. 994 3. Directions to painters for drawing various hiftorical, mythologi¬ cal, and other figures for fcenes or pageants, on various occafions. 1062 1. Other directions of the fame kind. 1063 Other directions of the fame kind. 1082 Other directions of the fame kind, with a defign, drawn in black- lead. 1096 Other directions of the fame kind. 1169 Other directions of the fame kind. 1203 2. Some rules for etching, engraving, and painting. 1584 6. Directions for enameling and engraving. 227 1. To make a new piece of wainfcoat to be of the fame colour with the old. How to paint or limne with the colours that are taken from herbs or flowers. To grave and inlay into Sol, Luna, Mars, or Venus, to ftiew in the nature of anammel. Compofition for moulds to call metalline fubftances. 227 4. The art of moulding and calling. 30 6 De PerfpeCtiva, libri Septem. Non authorem invenio fed ad initium libri feptimi fic fcriptus eft, Septimus traftatus libri Al- hacen, filii Alhacen. In perg. Sec. xiv. 1764 3. To make fize for flocks and gold. 4020 30. Defcription of an allegorical print, propofed to be drawn in honour of the Duke of Bedford. 4459 28. Lift of pictures at Cornbury. Vo I.. I. E e e art 382 ARTS. [Dying, Writing. ART of DYING COLOURS. 1990 1. COLLADON. L’Arte de teinture, e pour faire les cou- leurs. 2376 9. James Cunningham. The Chinefe method of dying red and fcarlet colours. 609 17. Fran. Helius. Receipts for making feveral forts of inks, dying quills, &c. 2423 T. T. de Mayerne, M. D. Experiments and operations “ en matiere de tein&uref’ 1639. 3294 1. Dr. Merret. On dying fluff, cloth, and filk. 243 29. Sir Will. Petty. Of making cloth with wool], 38. Pradtices of dying. 63 4. Aphorifmi artes tin£loriae. 3292 4. Receipts for dying filk, making colours and inks. 3275 3. To make a blue colour on wool, or "woollen yarn, with indigo and urine. 2214 5. Receipts in dying, ftaining, &c. 145 3. Art of dying yarn for carpets. 2573 2. Directions for dying fcarlet and crimfon. 2818 7. The dye fcarlet after the manner of Bowe-dye, p. 163. 73 19. To dye linen cloth, p. 196. Sec. xv. 970 13. Receipts for dying, &c. 1032 5. Receipts in dying, making inks, &c. 1027 The craft of fleyning, after the newefl manner that is ufed in London. 90& 7. Receipts to dye, varnifh, &c. 1585 1. Art of dying velvet. 2079 1. Receipts for dying, French andEnglifh. ART of WRITING SHORT-HAND, &c. 3864 HERNA NDO de Amberes. Libro de muchas formas de letras y diferentes Linguas. 4384 2. John Ayres. The penman’s daily pradlice, or cyphering book. 4473 -— Variety of Italian writing. 885 1. John Bagford. De Origine Scribendi, p. 13, Angl. with a cata¬ logue of copy-books, and account of fome excellent writers ; alfo on fhort writing and writers. 1109 W. Dickins. Specimen of penmanfhip, upon vellum, dedicated to Charles I. 3865 3. Eli fha Ell ill. Remarks upon the Steganographie of Trithemius. 43 8 5 ARTS. Writing.] 3$3 4384 1. Richard Gething, writing matter, 1616. A copy of the ufuall hands written. 4432 72. John Hamilton. An account of his Stereography, 1733. 885 2. John Hartcliffe. On the original of pens. 987 Either Langlois. Livre des diverfes fortes des lettres. 995 Jonathan Pickles, The pen’s facilitie compofed by him, and written by Jofeph Goddard, afcholar in Chrift Hofpital, 1664, with a draw- ing of Edward VI. 996 - Copy-book of various hands learnt under him, and written by Jeremiah Mills, a Chrift Hofpital boy, 1666. 4384 4. Hen. Reginald. ArchiteCliones, machinationes, & inventiones fex, ad Jacobum Regem ded. 1603 ; two copies, 2764 1. Thomas Schuueicker. Quern Natura Brachiis fpoliavit, htec fcribebat fuis pedibus, 1680, p. 7. 1832 Wyllyam Teftie, of York. A book containing divers forts of hands, as well the Englilh as French Secretary, with the Italian, Roman, Chancery, and Court Hands, 1580. Dedicated to Queen Elizabeth, and written on vellum, with many curious drawings, one of the Queen in a triumphal carriage, attended by Fame, and an Herald at Arms, and his own picture, prefenting the book to her Majeftie. 2764 25. Joh. Trithemius. Clavis Steganographias. 977 Jo. Wilfon. Art of Ihort writing, 1667. 2740 Directions for working famplers, and letters atfchool. 994 2. Several pieces of writing done by the children at Chrift’s Hofpi¬ tal, 1667, to 1671.—There are two heads of Charles I. in flourifh. 2117 6. Specimens of writing, in different alphabets. 1378 13. Copy-book in various hands and languages. 1448 A book of alphabets, chiefly great letters with flourilhes. Onvellumv 1247 Ars brachygraphis. 1950 12. CharaCterum; or, a fyItem of fuch rules as might be belt for the writing of fhort-hand. 3991 2. Treatife on Ihort writing. 1249 3. An alphabet of Ihort writing. 3991 8. A common writing, whereby two, although not underftanding one the other’s language, yet by the ufe hereof may communicate their minds one to another. From a printed copy, 1647. 4384 3. Papers relating to fhort-hand writing, memory, &c. 351 3. Directions for writing in cypher. Sec^ xv. In perg. 1691 83. Key to cyphering. 2715 2. Key to cyphers. 2116 3. Livre de fecrets efcrit. 3234 De fcribendo, five pingendo literas. (Hollandice.) 2497 4. Short fentences and proverbs, defigned for copies for young- writers. E e e 2 ART ARTS, [Memory, Printing. 3 8 4 ART of MEMORY. 1247 2. PATRICK ADAIR. De memoria reparanda fervanda au- daque, 1674. 3744 2. Tho. Bradwardin. Ars memorativa, p. 12, b. Sec. xiv. 3731 Thomas Watfon. Artificiofe memoriae libellus, 1583. 2259 Lettera a Andrea Valieri ove fi tratta della memoria locale e del modo facile per acquiftarla. 1788 Philocophus, or the dumb man’s academie; wherein is taught a new and admired art, inftruCting them who are born deaf and dumb, to hear the found of words with their eye, and thence learn to fpeak with their tongue; with many fculptures. ART of PRINTING. JOHN BAGFORD. 1435 2. Letters on the orgin of printing, and other collections relating to the art of printing. 1044 Collections relating to the art of printing and engraving, and fpe- cimens, and alfo of old MSS. containing, amongft a great number of fingle fheets of books, 1. Wood prints of the four evangelifts, 1518. A.V. 2. The ancient hunting notes of England, with new additions, and their names. 3. Several plates belonging to Hickes Thefaurus. 4. Marks ufed by the early paper-makers. 885 4. A catalogue of Britilh authors, out of Dr. John Danet’s dictio¬ nary, and when they flourilhed. Catalogue of Britilh hiftorians that have been printed. Of the language of the Britains, p. 51. Catalogue of books printed in Welch. Catalogue of Irilh writers, p. 57. Catalogue of Scottilh writers, p. 63. Catalogue of Englilh hiftorians, p. 75. 3. On the origin of paper, p. 42. 923 Mifcellany obfervations upon printing, with a catalogue of books, 885 Mifcellany obfervations on the original of writing and printing. 893 Mifcellany obfervations on printing. 1983 21. Typographical obfervations on old printers, and-printed books. 1085 Collections relating to printing old printed books. &rc. 4036 An account of his collections relating to the hiftory of printing; jn a letter from Humphrey Wanley, to Sir Hans Sloane, May 6, lyo^, 4386 Thomas Birch, D. D. A treatife of the practical part of printing- *4 35 Cookery.] ARTS. 3S5 1435 4 * Excerpta ex Boxhornio de artis typographic^ inventione. 3. Adrianus Junius. Extradt from his Belgic commonwealth; giving an account of printing. 8. George Larkin, fen. An eBay on the original, ufe, and excel¬ lency of the noble art and myftery of printing. 772 Rich. Smith. On the firft invention and progrefs of the art of printing. 4022 7. Tranflation of a book in the German language, printed at Leip- fick, 1697, about the printer’s jubilee, every 50 years, and hiftory of that art. 5. Extradts from the great chronicle of tlolland, relating to print- ing. 6. The hiftory of the original and progrefs of typography and cal- cography. 7. An efiay on the invention of printing. 9. Poem upon the portraiture of John Guttenberg, concerning the excellency of the art of printing, tranflated out of Theviet’s French copy. 11. An efiay on writing, and the art and myftery of printing; a tranflation out of the anthology. 4459 5• Note refpedting printing and writing fliort-hand. 526 A Portfolio; containing a great number of fpecimens of various forts of paper, with the marks made ufe of by the early paper- makers. COOKERY, CONFECTIONARY, and PERFUMERY. 217 5. S. Bernardus. Epiftola ad quendem Mulierem, de modo rei familiaris utilius gubernandte. Sec. xv. 199° 3. Colladon. Receipts for cookery, perfumery, cofmetics, &c. 1468 6. Margaret Crux. Book of receipts in cookery, confedtionary, &c. 631 3. J. Mafon. Directions for making wax-work fruit in their proper colours, and for fweetmeats. 3817 Daniel Moult. A book of cookery, with fervice for each month of the year, 1700. 2203 2. Sir Hugh Platt. Receipts for perfumes. 997 3. Robert Shelton. Efpecial notes of confedtionaire. 1076 Jacques Yon Ert. L’Art de trancher la Viande, & toute forte de fruits, a la mode Itallienne, & nouvellement a la Francoife : avec fig. 1669. 4292 84. A letter lamenting his negledt to learn the cookery that occurred in his travels, and obfervations on the cookery of the antients, Hereford, Nov. 15, 1695. [Soap. 386 ART S. 211 22. A booke of mode neceffary things belonging to Cockerie, of the moft coning cokes devife. 1201 3. Manner of making Banbery Chefe. 4. To make a buck of a wether. Sec. xv. 2042 Receipts for perfumes, cofmetiques, and confections, part French, part Italian, by Mad. Beringhem, and others. 420 8. De ornatu faciei &partium ejus. In perg. Sec. xiv. 2 101 10. Recepte pour le blanchement de la face. 3550 4. De ornatu mulierum. In perg. Sec. xiii. 3822 6. De ornatu faciei, p. 64. 3848 2. TraCtatus de ornatu faciei, p. 5. 468 2. Liber utilis Coquinario. (Angl.) In perg. Sec. xiv. 2398 Del Tagliamente della Tavola, con. fig. 424 6. Modi di Tagliare, &c. 1986 1. TraCtatus de difmembratura Ciborum. 4. Liber Curae Cocorum ; feu de re Culinaria, an old Engliflhpoem written in the time of Hen. VI. on parchment. 7 17. Cookery and confeCtionary receipts. Sec. xiv. Receipts in Cookery and ConfeCtionary in the following volumes : 95 4 - 3*1 2. 1137 2. 2266 1. 3276 122 11. 442 1. 1201 9. 2485 1. 3 6 45 8. *4 3 3 - 694 1. 1206 4. 24'■'8 2. 3658 1. 154 2. 703 1481 2. 54 'jl I. 3^3 1. 164 7 1 5 5. 1651 1. 2549 1. 3692 3 - 23+ 722 1852 1. 2552 2. 37 x 7 1. 255 2. 742 1990 1. 26l6 3842 1. 260 5 - 883 1 . 2 C> 7 <) 2 . 3216 3. 3897 2. 345 9 - 1108 2214 2. 3274 I- 3949 2. ART of SOAP- MAKING. , 7 14. Receipt to make fope. Sec. xv. 73 13. The way to make black and white fope, p. 191. 17. Another way, p. 194, b. Sec xv. 140 2. To make black and white fope, p. 8. 692 9. To make white fope. In perg. Sec. xv. 1990 9. Receipts for making feveral forts of foap. 2214 i. Receipt to make white and black foap. BREWING, Brewing, Hunting.] ARTS. 3 37 BREWING, WINE, CYDER, &e. 243 85. Beal. Aphorifms for cyder making. 76. Dr. Charleton. Myfteriesof vintners. 681 Fran. Gliffon. Direftions for brewing. 2903 20. Dr. Merritt. Obfervations concerning the ordering of wines. 243 69. Sir Robert Moray. Way of making malt in Scotland. 698 11. Sir Paul Neile. Difcourfe of cider. 852 2. Dr. Regiormortar. Of brewing, meliorating, and ordering wines. 243 48. Dr. Smith. Art of making of cyder. 698 14. Captain Silas Taylor. An account of cyder. 243 63. Method of ordering wines. 1692 1. Direction about wines, making, keeping them, &c. 1926 2. The confedtion of Mede Royall, with a receipt to make fcurvy- grafs ale. 3733 4. An approved method of malt-making, how of 8 ftrikes of bar¬ ley, you may have 12 of malt; and three ftrikes of that malt make more, better, ftronger, and wholfomer drink, than fix Itrikes of other malt. 1672 2. Receipte to make a compounded drink, called Methegline. 2177 18. Inventory of goods found in the tenements and ale-brewhoufe of James Barre, 1598, and other memorandums relating to him. HUNTING, HAWKING, &c. 1827 5. Sir Tho. Brown. Obfervations on falconrie, hawkes, or hawk¬ ing, from very ancient Greek or Roman writers. 821 1. Joano da Cofta, Bifpo e Governador de Sandta Cruz de Co¬ imbra. Livro de Citraria. 3543 Thomas Gibfon. A treatife apolegetical for hunting, divided into two books ; wherein is fet forth by whom the noble exercife of hunt¬ ing, is properlie to, and the profitt and pleafure that thereof re- doundeth. Dedicated to H. Earl of Northampton. 821 2. Fran, de Mendanha. Livro de Citraria. No quel trata como fe am de curar as aves, & os modos & formos, que fe am de ter nas fuas infirmidades & quais fam & como fe chama, & dos perigos que Ches podom aconterer, &de outras coufas muitas. 3. Livro de Citraria, 1566. 34^8 Themaner of keping of the Sparhauke, and Gofhauke, and of the kindly fpeking of hem, in her kindly termes. Sec. xiv. 3205 3. A note of certain difeafes of hawkes, and how they come, with certaine medicines for all manner of difeafes of them, particularly the fhort winged hawkes. 1592 15. Medicines for the difeafes of hawkes. 2721 ARTS. [Angling. 3 33 2721 2. Schoole for a young faulkner. 3501 Directions for hunting the hare, the hart, wild boor, wolfe, fox, &c. the diforders of dogs, and their cure; and with the ordinance and manner of hunting, when the King will hunt in the foreft, or in the park, with bowes and grey-hounds, in vellum. Sec. xv. 60 The book of hunting, or the maifter of the game, dedicated to Henry IV. King of England. 3283 Difcurfo critico, en que fe manifiefla celebravan los Antiguos a los Cavallos : por hijos del Viento para exprefar fu gran Ligereza. ANGLING. 4 22. William of Wircefter, alias Botanier. Collection of receipts for catching fifh, p. 80. 28. Receipts for dying horfehair for angling, p. 117, (this is later writing.) 291 2. Baits for catching fifh. j toi 4. Directions for keeping and catching fifh. Sec. xv. 1032 8. Directions for angling. MATHEMATICAL and SURVEYING. St. George Ashe. 4811 12. A new method of demonftration of mathematicks. 15. Obfervations on Mr. K [eigh’s] Mefolabium. 25. Concerning the fquaring of the circle. Roger Bachon. 2156 2. De multiplicatione ipecierum, 1428, p. 40. In perg. & chart. 3. Liber verae mathematics. In perg. & chart, p. 74. Fran. Barn a r d. 3858 6. De Algebra. Mr. Belle [De Univ. Coll. Oxon.] 1620 5. FraClatus Arithmeticus. Sec. xiv. Mr. Berkeley. 4812 14. Difcourfe of infinites. Car. Christ. Fred, a Beust. 4439 488. Several letters concerning the quadrature of the circle, (Germ.) 1710. Thomas Branker [M. A.] 4414 2. An introduction to Algebra, tranflated from the Dutch. *-- Briggs. 910 Tables of Logarthmes, with Mr. Gunter’s obfervations on them, p. 4. 4405 Mathema tics. ARTS. 389 4405 8. Imitatio Nepeirea, five applicat’10 omnium fere regularum, fuis Logarithmis pertinentium, ad Logarithmos, 1614. Tho. Browne. 6. Defcription of the ferpentine feale invented by him. Thomas Brush [Gardener.] .3881 3. Mathematical colledtions. Herm Buschius. 345 17. Enchiridion novus Aigorifmi, fummopere vifiis, de integris dinutiis vulgaribus, & regulis mercatorum (more Ytalo) (Liber impreffus) Colonise, 1501. Mons. Clerget. 4439 49 2 - Letter concerning the quadraUire of the circle. Raimonb Cap. 485. Letter concerning the quadrature of the circle, Fr. 1749. Andrew Clusius. 513. Of the quadrature of the circle (Lat.) 1750. Hen. Coley. 2279-1, 2281-2, 4283, 4284, 2285 Mathematical and aftrological coL ledtions, from 1674, to 1695, 5 vol. John Collins. 4432 8. Method of finding the roots of equations, 1675. Henry, Marquis of D o r c h e s t e r, 2118 Colledhones mathematicse. 2119 Ex Pappo Alexandrino colledtiones. .Rich. Dove. 513 11. De Menfuris & Ponderibus. Sec. xv.. 12. Arithmetica. N. Esprit. 4439 544. Concerning the quadrature of the circle, 1754 (Fr.) Sir Hennage- Finch. 1708 4. Arithmetique ledture. Mr. Foley. 4811 18. Computatio univerfalis, feu logica rerum ; being an effay, at¬ tempting in the geometrical method, to demonftrate an univerfal ftandard, whereby one may judge of the real value of everything in the world. D e F a u R E. 4438 483. Concerning the fquaring of the circle (Fr.) Father Fulgence. 4439 487. Of the trifedtion of an angle, 1749. William Gardener, 4433 T 35 - Account of Mr. Siffon’s new protiradtor and feale of equal parts, 1736, VOL. I. Ff f Tho. $ go > A R T S. [Mathematics. Tho. Golding [of Norwich.] 1891 Algebra and Analytical Arithmetique, reprefented in two books. Hen. Reginald Gy. 4403 8. Duo mathemetica inftrumenta, nempe Macroloxis & Stenoloxis* defcripta. M. G. Hanschius. 4434 193. Trias problematum arithmeticorum. Archibald Hutcheson. 4.4j 6 336. Queftions relating to numbers, expreffing the lengths of the three Tides of a right-angled triangle, 1740. J. K [E I OH.] 4S11 14. Mefolabium quo duae Mediae, inter duas datas, de quatuor continue proportionalibus, exquiruntur. John Laurie. 4440 601. Solution of Kepler’s problems, with tables, 1768. Balthasris Licht. 345 16. Aphorifmus Linealis. Impr. Lipf. Colonize, 1500. Colin Maclaurin. 4437 422. Rule for finding the meridional parts to any fperoid, 1741. D e Me l orel, 3146 3. Arithmetica pradtica. Nic. Mercator. 44°3 1. Logarithmotechnia, five methodus conftruendi Logarithmos nova, cui adjungetur, M. A. Riccii Exercitatio Geometrica de maximis & minimis, cum notis MS. J. Pelli, 1668. Patrick Murdoch. 4440 564. Trigonometry abridged, 1758. Bernhard Nieuwentyts. 3144 2. Confiderations concerning the principles of Analyfis, applied to quantities infinitely fmall, and the ufe of the differential calculus in refolving geometrical problems. 3. Second confiderations, and an anfwer to G. G. Leibnitz. Gabriel and Patrick Nisbit [of Edinburgh.] 3944 ’A? j-Bipia-iK, or the dodbrine of infinite fradtions, together with the whole of decimal arithmetick, .with three letters to Sir Hans Sloane, 1737. M. N O R D E N. 1606 i. Book of arithmetic. Richard Norwood. 1748 Logarithmical table, with MSS. notes. P a s s e m a n. 4436 315. Memoire contenant le defcription d’un noveau quart de circle. Joh. Mathematics.] ART S. 39* Joh. Pell.I.F. R.N. I.P. 4397 3 * Apologia pro Fran. Vieta, contra Calumnias Chriftiani Severini, Longomontani, five fpecimen future apologise, pro omnibus veris mathematicis. 4400 1. Controverfia de vera Circuli Menfura, 1644, inter Chr. Severum Longomontanum. 4418—4431 Colledlions of mathematical, algebraical, and logarithmal queftions and anfwers, calculations, &c. moftly on loofe papers, in 15 vol. -Pet i scus. 4400 2. Notatu digniora ex trigonometria ejus, 1628. Sir W. Petty. 2903 11. Account of what algebra is. Lovis Emmanuel Renier. 4439 5 X 5 ' Of the quadriture of the circle, 1751. (French.) Benj. Godfrey Reyher [Inlpedtor and Member of the Academy of Sciences at Erfurth, and of the German Society at Jena.] 4458 36. Plan for tontine lotteries. Germ, and Eng. —-- R h o n 1 u s. 4395 His algebra, tranflated out of the High Dutch, by T. Erancker, and corredted by Dr. Pell, London, 1668. With papers and letters on mathematical fubjedts, belonging to Dr. Pell. Lady Sadler. 4459 41. Orders concerning the algebra ledtures founded by her, Bern. Salignaeus. 1441 3. Algebras, lib. 1. William Senior [ProfeiTor of Mathematics, 1641.] 4473 Mathematical table. M O N S. DE SlGORGNE. 4437 412. Of the impoifibility and infufficiency of vortices. (French and Englilh.) T h o. Simpson. 4440 571. Farther attempt to facilitate the refolution of ifoperimetrical problems, 1758. Mr. Smith. 4811 52. Difcourfe concerning the method of demonftrating independ^ ently. Edmund Stone. 4433 I 47 ‘ Letter concerning two lines of curves, 1736. Roger Street. 2903 43. Table of all the rules of arithmetic. Jean Anthoine Tilkin, 4439 55 0, Solution of the quadrature of the circle, F f f 2 Giuliq. 39 ^ ARTS. {Mathematics. Giulio de Toschi. 518 Of curves, W E B E N. 489 Of fquaring the circle, 1749. S. F. WlISMULLERUS. 4438 455. Speculum Dei mundum fabricantis in feptenario, ad mentem Philonis, & de quadratura circuli. Anonymous. . 4405 5. Catalogus librorum mathcmaticorum. 4396 A fchool-book of arithmetic. 1428 4. A book of arithmetic. 1405 1. Mathematical rudiments. 1440 Treatife on arithmetic, menfuration, &c. (Hiipan.) 2117 5. Mathematical recreations. 2818 3. Mathematical recreations. 2540 A collection of mathematical queftions. 1426 1. Arithmetic queftions. ' 2497 2. Arithmetic queftions. 1470 15. Mathematical collections. 1203 4. A fchool-boy’s book of arithmetic. 3887 1. TraCtatus arithmeticus. Sec. xv. 2293 Des fciences mathematiques, avec fig. 1221 1. Compendium arithmetices. 4400 4. ColleCtanea mathematica. 2884 5. Syftema arithmeticum. 1. Collegium mathematicum. 2708 7. ColleCtanea mathematica. (Germ.) 2882 4. Mifcellanea varia mathematica. 424 3. Arithmetica brevis. 3397 2. TraCtatus arithmetics. 3769 2. Queftions in arithmetic. 4405 9. ColleCtanea varia mathematica. 4416 Mathematical queftions and calculations, on loofe pieces of paper. 4401 2. Canonical precepts. 3. Refolutions of problems. 2861 Abrege des fractions decimales. 3144 1. Analyfis infinitorum, feu curvilineorum proprietas, ex poligo- norum natura deduCts. 4382 2. Several paper books, with a few mathematical figures in them, and a note on the number of grains of fand in the world, &c. 3858 3. Obfervations on trigonometry. 4402 A traCt of trigonometry and fractions. 3784 Problems arithmetical, geometrical, &c. 4417 3. Tables of arithmetical and geometrical progreffions. 1815 5. Tables of logarithims, &c. 4406 ARTS. 393 Surveying.] 4406 Logarithmetical papers, and tables, or canons. 4021 3. Mathematical problems concerning the equation of gold and filver money. 4417 4. Papers of quadratic and biquadratic equations, and of diagrams. 4397 1. Tabulae diredtoriae ad praxin mathematical!!, nonnihil con- ferentis: cum earundem conftrudtione & ufu, 1628. 4407 Algebraical and geometrical papers, proceffes and tables. 4417 5. Algebraical queftions and calculations, on loofe pieces of paper. 4415 Problemata arithmetica fatis determinata. 4467 2. Queftions in algebra. 4405 4. La maniere de trouver les tangentes, des lignes, courves, par l’Algebra. 4394 1. Mathematical colledtions, mifcellaneous, and fragments of pa¬ pers, with figures upon them. 2. Mathematica rhetoricas praeferenda. 5. Algebraicum alphabeta. 8. Table of 10,000 fquare numbers, printed London, 1672. 12. Quaeftio problematica de Mari j£neo Solomonis. 4411—4413 Algebraical queftions and calculations, on loofe pieces of paper, 3 vol. 4414 1, Algebraical queftions and calculations, on loofe pieces of paper. 1770 5. Iatro mathematica. 407 14. Tabulae multiplicationis fradtionum, p. 186. 15. Tabulae multiplicationis integrorum, p. 190. 16. Tabulae redudtionis, p. 191. 17. Tabular -uniformis arlditionis, p. 194. 18. Tabulae difformis additionis, p. 196. SURVEYING. 4437 397 * HENRY BEIGHTON. New plotting table for taking planns and maps in furveying, 1740. 1478 1. Sir Richard Benefe, Chanon of St. Martin’s by London. The art of meafuring all manner of grounds, wood-land and other, in?, 1874 1. Tho. Golding. A booke of the ufe of the croffe ftaffe, ■1660I 314 2. Sir Geofry Chaucer. Conclufions of the aftrolabe, with notes. N. B. At the beginning of the vol. this work is faid to be the hand¬ writing of Chaucer, which is alfo copied into the MSS. catalogue, but on what authority I know not; it differs in many places from Urry’s edition, and wants fome fedtions at the end yet if it is not Chaucer’s own writing, it is nearly of the fame age. 261 - Conclufions of the aftrolabe, newly amended by Walter Stevens, dedicated to Edward Earl of Devonlhire, with figures. 2748 ARTS, [Dialling. 394 2478 11. Aftrolabii confeCtio. In perg. 715 9. Aftrolabii defcriptio. 651 9. Explicatio de ufu aftrolabii. 908 19. Defcription of the quadrant. 4401 1. The defcription of the quadrant, and its ufe. 924 Of the,ufe of the quadrant, with the lines, and circles therein. 4473 Engravings of quadrants, and other mathematical inftruments. 3932 2. ExaCt rules for meafuring of land, 1649. 838 1. A treatife on furveying of ground, meafuring of timber, dial¬ ling, &c. 908 21. Directions for meafuring boards, folids, &c» 683 6. Menfurarum genera, p. 49. (In pergam.) 711 Rules for meafuring of figures. q 744. 12. Modus Menfurandi Altidudinem locorum, p. 196, pars Char, pars Pdrg. Sec. xiv. ART of DIALLING. 3881 2. THOMAS BRUSH, [Gardener and practitioner in mathem.] Directions for making dialls. 2927 —--A treatife of dialling or the method of making all kind of dialls, 1643. 1435 13. John Conrad Colmer. Canones fuccinCti, & faciles de Horo- logiis Sciotericis, quoquot in aliquo Plano, aut fEdeficiorum, aut truncorum, defcribi commode poffunt; 4387 Rediviuus Falus. The art of dialling, or the beft way and manner of calculating of tables for all manner of dialls, by Gunter’s canon of artificial fines, and various notes . and collections relating to dialling, 1628. 2102 2* Orontius Fin^us. The principles of geometry, ferving for the making of fun dialls, the meafuring of things, divers aftronomical inftruments, and for all architecture, in three books,, with directions for making capital letters geometrically. 3. The-defcription of dialls, 1653. 3881 4. Mr. Fofter, reader of mathematics in Grelham College. A ge¬ neral way to projeCt all manner of fun-dialls. 3932 1 . Hn Horologiographia Optica, or E%$ uf iiot\ A? out uf Qy (3 ncrr AvQygs. Oar rpyooln Onpof, 4433 152. Julian le Rey. Horizontal dial, 1736. 2040 Scott. A defcription, and fome of the ufes of the double horizontal dial, 1713. 3722 10. The art of dialling. 3.636 9. The art of dialling. 1435 *8. The art of dialling, 3 3889 A R T S, S9S Geometry.] 3889 1. Rules for dialling. 3764 1. A key to the art of dialling. 631 25. Ars Gnomonica. 1781 Treatife on dialling, written in Ihort-hand, with figures. 48 1 1 55. How to draw the lines of the declination of the fun on any fcioteric dyal 3 the elevation of the pole, and the fun’s declination being given. 54. A difcourfe concerning the going back of the fhadow on a fun-dial. GEOMETRY. 2623 9. ARCHIMEDES. Epiftola ad Regem Gelonem, Albs Graecae reperta. 4433 103. J. P. Baratier. Obfervationes geometricae. 4436 317. Chevalier de Caufan. Lettre fur la geometrie. 3880 Hen. Coley. The principles of geometry, on velum. 513 7. RicardiDove. Geometria practica. 8. -- Practica aflrolabum, p. 16. 13. -Algorifmus de Sphaera. 885 7. John Dee. Ground-work of his mathematical preface to Euclid. 15 19. - His inftructions and annotations upon Euclid’s ele¬ ments. 1478 2. Euclid. Elementa cum comment. Campani. 2130-The fum of his elements, divided into fix books. 285 1.-- Liber de arte geometrica In perg. Sec. xiv. 4397 4. Euclidesreftitutus. J. A. Borelli. 2102 2. Orontius Finaeus. The principles of geometry, ferving for the making of fun-dialls, the meafuring of things, divers agronomical inflruments, and for all architecture, in three books, with directions for making capital letters in geometrical poportion. 3. The defcription of dialls, 1653. 2437 Hero. "Hp&ji/o; opot yiu/xilpioig ovoy.xruv. Seu vocabulorum geometries definitiones. Grece, cum fig. Marcus Meibomius hunc Codicem, deferipfit ex bibliothecae Lug. Bat. Codice Scaligeriano, 1650. 243 23. Hobbs. Method to find two mean proportions between two ftraight lines ; with Lord Brouncker’s anfwer. 3208 2. N. Mercator. Quadratura hyperboles geometrice demonflrata. 2884 2. Joh. Vagetius. Demonftrationes ac tabulae dictatae ad Euoidem. 652 1. Fr. Veta. In artem analyticem Ifagoge Zeteticorum libri, p. 5. 3876 Thomas Willford. An introduction to aflronomy, geography, the fea compafs, navigation, the fpecial triangles, and colmography, 1610. 1426 ARTS* [Musi’ck. 39 6 1426 2. Principles of geometry. 4405 2. The principles of geometry. 3. Fondement du calcul geometrique. 3941 9. Treatife on geometry,p, 34. 213 14. Treatife of geometry, p. 120. In perg. Sec. xiv. 2102 1. A treatife of geometry, with figures. 4409 Tradtsof geometry and algebra. 4398 2. Traite de geometrie. 3889 2. Obfervations in geometry. 2623 7. Geometrical problems. 4399 Geometrical diagrams. 2517 3. Axioms of triangles out of Newton. 255 3. The nature and quality of triangles, according to Pitifeus. 651 5. Tra&atus de Angulis. 12. Elementa Geometrica. 1691 70. The dodlrine of fpherical triangles. 97 13. Definitiones geometricales. 213 15. Mundi imago, five geometriae tra&atus & phyficus. In perg. Sec. xiv. 1025 Trattatus geometriae. 2277. 3. Geometrical problems. 4 29. Interpretatio terminorum & vocabulorum Aftrolabii, in Ara- bicis terminis ex antiquo libro MS. p. 119. 3994 Traite de geometrie. ART of MUSIC K. 4288 1. BERCHENSHAW. Papers relating to the fcale of mufick propofed by him. 2764 16. Boethius. De mufica, lib. 1. 1827 14. Sir Tho. Browne. Obfervations on the mufick, and mufical in- ftruments of the Hebrews. 1039 Robert Hook. Obfervationes in C. Ptolomaei Librum Harmo- nicorum. 1388 3. Dr. Holder. Letters to him, chiefly about his book of mufick. 3458 Dr. Jamefon, Fellow of Wadham College, Oxon. Mufickfpeech. Although this is called a mufick fpeech, there is not a word about mufick, but a ludicrous piece on women. 3923 3. Eng. Ksempfer. Mufica Japonica. 203 7. Mr. Lawrence, of Univerfity College, Oxon, Mufick fpeech* July 11, 1669. 4455 I 4* Another copy. 3685 2, Joh. Meurfius, De Tibiis* a 1326. Musick.J ARTS. 397 1326 5. Hen. Power. Analogia inter alphabetum Hebraicum & Mu* ficum. 2058 Tho. Salmon. Two letters to Dr. Sloan, on mufic and harmony,1705. 329 Joh. Taverner. PraeleCtiones ix. Muficae in iEdibus Grefham, 1610. 1818 9. Mr. Weft. Speech in the mufic fchool at the ad, 1640, in Ox¬ ford. 12. Another mufic fpeech. 2035 An original warrant of Queen Elizabeth to Thomas Gyles, mafter of the children of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, impowering him to take up fuch apt and meet children as are moft fitt to be inftruCted and framed in the art and fcience of mufick and finging, as may be had and found out within any place of this our realme of England, dated the 26th of April, in the 27th year of our reign, p. 116. 4847 17. A protection granted by Elizabeth to the finging men and boys of Windfor College, with power of taking any, except fuch as belong to St. Paul’s or the Chapel Royal. 1021 La tabulature du Luth ou autre inftrument femblable feu idea mulices, ex variis authoribus colleCta, Cum notis 8c figuris curiofis (pars Latine pars Holland.) 4909 1. Reguise, cum maximis, Magiftris Franconis, cum additionibus aliorum mtfficorum, compilatse a Roberto de Handle. 2. TraCtatus de Mufica, incerti auCtoris, initium. Incipit tra&a- tus diverfarum figurarum, 8cc. 3. Alius traClatulus de Mufica, incerti auCtoris, initium. Pro aliquali Notitia de Mufica habenda. 4. Alius traClatulus incerte auCtoris, initium. Cognita modulatione Melorum, fecundum Viam o&o Troporum. This MS. is a copy of Tiberius, B. IX. 3, 4, 5. in the Cotton Library, which volume was deftroyed by the fire : this copy was made for Dr. Pepufch, and was purchafed, with a great part of his library, by Sir John Hawkins. Thefe traits, as they fill up a notable chafm in mufical hiftory, are ineftimable. A particular account of them is given in Sir John Hawkins’s Hiftory of Mufick. 4910 1. Excerpta ex Cluverii difquifitionibus. Germ. 2. TraCtatus de Mufica, incerti auitoris. 3. A collection of rules in mufick, from the moft knowing mafters in that fcience, with Mr. Birchenfha’s fix rules of compofition, and his enlargement thereon. 4. TraCtat bon der Muficalis chez Compofition. Germ. Vol. I. G g g 4911 39 & A R T S« [Musick... 4911 The art of Mufic, colleriit out of all ancient Do&ouris of Mufie, - “ Liber Mufei, Collegii Minervae ex Dono Fra. Kinafton Regtis, 1655.”' •' v 4912 A copy of the MS. of Waltham Holy Crofs, containing, 1. Mufica Guidonis : fcripfit D. Joh. Wylde, quondam MonafterL Sansfte Cruris Praeeentor. 2. Trariatus de O&o Tonis, p. 155. 3. Gamma Mufics cum verfibus Mifticis, per Kendale, p. 157. 4. De origine & effedtu Mufices, p, 163. 5. Speculum cantantium five pfallentium, p. 175. 6. Formula S. Gregorii, de modo pfallendi & cantandi, p. 176. 7. Yerfus S. Auguftini, de forma pfallendi, p. 177. 8. Verfus S. Bernardi, de Regimine Chori & Officio Praecentorio, p. 178. 9. Metrologus, p. 180. 10. Liber 06I0 tonorum, p. 202. 11. Diftinriio inter Colores Muficales, & Armorum Heroum, p. 239. 12. Regulae Joh. Torkefey, de fex Speciebus notarum fimplicium declaratte in figuris Trianguli-& ScUti praecedentium. 13. Regulae Mag. Joh. de Muris, de diftantia & menfura. 14. Regulae Mag. Tho. Walfingham, de figuris compofitis & non compofitis, & de cantu perfe Quomodo. cotidie luna inveniatur.. ASTRONOMY. 40 4 16. Cur luna nunc 30, nunc 29, prcnuntietur, vel quantum in un© quoque figno, vel in toto Zodiaco moretur. 17. Ut a veteribus lunaris, tantum obfervatus fit annus, & cur modo communibus dicamus. 18. Unde conficitur Saltus Lunas, hie ubi redtius i-ntermittitur. 19. Quot horis luceat Luna fingulis nodtibus. 20. Qua Causa Eclipfis Solis & Lun^ perveniat. 21. In quo figno fit Luna. 22. Quahora luna accendatur, vel in qua in fua accenfione mutet astatem. 23. Qualiter inveniantur Anni ab Incarnatione Domini. 24. Origo indidtionum, & qualiter fingulis Annis inveniantur. 25. Qualiter Epadtas cujufque Anni inveniantur. 26. Quomodo Ciclus Anni inveniatur, & cur per 28 Annos recurrat. 27. Ad inveniendos concur-rentes cujufque Anni. 28. Quot fit Anni a Bifexto. 29. Quomodo inveniatur Cyclus Lunas. 30. Quid fit tempus Pafchas, vel quando obfervatur. 31. De iEquinodtiis & Solftitiis. 32. Repititio de termino pafchali, & cur ipfa feftivitas, nifi dominica celebraretur. 33. Quomodo inveniatur ipfe terminus, per fingulos annos. 34. Ad inveniendos regulares ipfius termini. 35. Qualiter per Pafchalem terminum cetera reperiantur. 36. De tribus annis cicli decennovenalis, in quibus luna epadtarum, non fervat ordinem, qualiter Pafcha vel luna obfervetur. 37. De ceteris fymbolifmis commemoratio, 38. Epilogus libelli. 39. Colledtanea varia aflronomica. Inperg. circa Sec. xii. Rob. Hooke. 652 52. Obfervations on the eclipfes of the Satellites of Jupiter. Horroxius. 651 14. Epiftola de Venere in Sole visa, 1659, Apr. 28, & alias aftro- nomias obfervationes. Chr. Hugenius. 4405 1. De Saturni Luna obfervatio nova. 4400 3. De Speculo Sphasrico, ex literis Huygenii & Slufii. Walter Johnson. 4440 616. Obfervations on the eclipfe of the fun, Apr. 1,1764, at Spalding. M O N S. DE L’ I S L E. 4435 3 °° Voyage to Siberia, to obferve the paffage of Venus over the Sun, March 13, 1739-40. K 1 r c K. 4434 200. Obfervationes Martis, anno 1736. Klinkenberg. 4439 555, Concerning the comet of 1757. E* L A- ASTRONOMY. 405 E. Latham. 4435 2 94 * Aftronomical obfervations. E. M A N F R E D I U S. 237; Defedtus folis obfervatus Bononienfis, Aug. 15, 1738. MESSEH ALACH. 702 i. Verba de eclipfibus & conjundtionibus planetarum. 4. Epiftola in rebus edipfis lunse, & conjundtionibus planeta- rum, ac revolutione annorum. 6. De feptem climatibus mundi. Molyneux. 4432 12. Account of the folar eclipfe, April 22, 1715, as it appeared at Upminfter, in Efiex. Valent. Naiboda. 21 6 In Claudii Ptolemaei quadripartite conflrudtionis apotelefmata, commentarius novus, & ejufdem converlio nova. Nichglaus Oresine. 2542 2. De Motibus Spherarum. Sec. xv. John Partridge. 2607 1. Colledtions for his almanack. J. Pell, D. D. 4410 Eafter not miftimed, 1664, with various notes, obfervations, and calculations, relating to the calender, lunar tables, &c. G U L. P o s tVl l u s. 2958 19. De corredtione, emendatione, aut reftkutione Calendarii, opuf- culum. Hen. Power. 4022 3. The motion of the earth difcovered by fpotts of the fun. ' 1326 7. Obfervations on eclipfes. 9. Obfervation on the comet which appeared 1664. 1380 11. Obfervations about his telefcope. Of the comet, Dec. 1664. Ptolom^us. 3019 7. Aphorifmi ex lib. de quadripartitis. 2795 Almagefta, cum tabulis (impe-rf.) In perg. Sec. xiv. Baldassar Pisonelli [Bolegnefe.J 2260 Difcorfo fopra la comete, che apparue Vernerdi, alii xi. di Maggio, 1582, in Roma. Pythagoras. 416 Sphera, p. 93. Matt. Raper. 4440 602. Remarks on a pafiage of the editor, of the u connoiffance des mouvements celeftes, pour an. 1762.” Rev. John Ray. ■3323 20. Obfervations made at Rome, on the comet of 1664. R O O-K E. 243 36. Diredtion for obferving eclipfes of the moon, Vol. I. H h h i John 4 o6 ASTRONOMY. John R yokes [Preeft.] 1032 7, A very true pronoltycacyon, wyth a calender gathered owte of’ the molt anncyent boks of ryght holy aftronomers for 1536, and all years hereafter perpetual, tranflated from the Latin. JOH. DE SACROBOSO. 286 1. Compotus de Sphasra, in perg. Sec. xiv. 1221 3. De Sphaera. 4438 472. Eclipfes Solis & Lunae, obfervatas in Miflionibus Paraguariae, 1737- Dr. S E G N E R. 4435 2 57- Letter accompanying the defcription of a machine for ob~ ferving eclipfes 1739, with a drawing. Pet. Severinus, Danus. 3005 1. Quaeftionum aftronomicarum explicatio. 2884 8. Tullii Sendichreiben ausLeiplig, an feinen vetter Atticus in Hoi- ftein die calender betreffend, gedruckt in Jahr. 1701. James Short. 4435 296. Account of an eclipfe of the fun, Dec. 19, 1739, an d of the moon Jan. 4, 1740, obferved in Fleet-ftreet. 4436 363 Obfervation on the planet Yenus, Odt. 28, 1740. Hugh Stackhouse. 4433 11 3- Obfervations on fpots in the fun’s difk. Nicholas Strutick. 4434 19 2:. Concerning comets, 1737. H. Verelst and Tho. Rumbald. 4440 Letter concerning Mr. Plai.fted’s obfervations on the tranfit of Venus, June 6, 1761. W e 1 d l e r. 4434 225. Account of eclipfes, 1738. Steigen.th.al and Wii.dler,. 4435 279. Obfervations of two folar eclipfes, July 24, and Dec. 20 5 1739; We idler and Kirch. 280. On the occultatien of Palilicius, Dec. 20, 17,39. Godef. Wendelinus. 77 1. DePoema Aftronomica Marci Manilii. Thomas W i l l f. o-:r d. 3876 An introduction to aftronomy, geography, the. fea.compafs, naviv gation, the fpecial triangles,, and cofmography, 1610. Sir Christ.. Wren [Col. Grelh. Aftron. Prof] 2903 26. De corpore Saturni, ejufque phefibus hypothecs.. 243 41. Aiter.um exemplar. ASTRONOMY. 407 Edward Wright. 651 3. The defcription and ufe of the cceleftial automaton more parti¬ cularly. Eustachio Zanotti. 4437 3^7’ Obfervations of the comet of 1739, at Bologna. Hugenius Zulichem. 243 40. Table of equation of days. Anonymous. 1405 2. The rudiments of aftronomy. 122 1. Principia Aftronomiae. 1221 2. Introdudtio ad Aftronomiam. 855 14. A declaration of the whole of Aftronomy. 446 Aftronomise aphorifmi & obfervationes. 724 6. Diredtiones Aftronomise. 1525 3. Regulse Aftronomiae. 2752 9. Principes de la Cofmographie & Aftronomie. 3278 A treatife of Aftronomy (imperf.) 3889 3. Obfervationes Aftronomiae. 2711 2. Obfervationes Aftronomise. 2506 Tra&atus Aftronomicus (Ital.) [initium deed:.] 263 Colledtanea varia Aftron. (In perg. Sec. xii). 2708 6. Colledtanea Aftronomica. (Germ.) 211 26. Aftronomical Obfervations. 1426 4. Aftronomical Obfervations. 3275 4. Aftronomical Obfervations. 230 A portfolio of fchemes relating to Aftronomy, moftly drawings, with a few engravings. 1317 4. The wyfeBoke of Philofophy and Aftronomy, made of the wifeft of Philofophers and Aftronomers that ever was: collected by an Englifhman, who went to Crete Land, and there compyled it. 965 7. A little treatife ofAftronomye and Philofophy, (on vellum.) 4417 1. Definitiones & Propofitiones Hypothefeos Aftronomise. 407 Canones & Tabulae aliquot Aftronomise, viz. 1. Canones fuperTabulas Alphonfi, p. 2. 2. Magiftri Johannis Saxonii, fuperTabulas Alphonfi, p. 10. 3. Tabulae Alphonfi, p. 6. 4. Tabulse Rede, p. 33. 5. Tabulae M. Wm, Rede, fecundum meridiem Oxoniae, p. 38. 6. Tabulae radicum Planetarum : Kyllingwort, p. 62. 7. Tabulae revolutionis Planetarum, p. 66. 8. Tabulae radicum Planetarum, p. 88. 9. Tabulse redu&ionis radicum Planetarum ad Meridiem, p. 90. 10. Tabulse motus capitis Draconis, p. 91. 11. Tabulse sequationis Planetarum, Farelbv, p. 92. Hhh 2 12, m ■ S T R O N O M Y., 4 ©o 12. Tabulae inaequationis motu& diei, per notas motus dierum Tub- fcriptorum, p. 97. 13. Tabulae amuationis Planetarum, per Killingwort, foL 98, ufque ad 185. 19. Tabuke Planetarum, p. 198,. ufque ad 205. 20. Tabulae converfion is Signorum, p. 205. 21. Tabulae aequationis Solis & Lunae, p. 206. 22. Tabuls declinationis Solis ab iEquatore, p. 207. 23. Tabulae de Sinibus feu Chordis, p. 208. 24. Tab. de Sphaera, p. 209. 25. Tradbatus de motibus Planetarum, p. 210. 26. Tabulae domorum Coeleftium, p. 218. 27. Tab. Bedford de domibus, & de afpedlibus Planetarum, p_ 220. 28. Converfio horarum & fradlionum earum, & graduum in tem- pora, p. 229. 29. Tab. augmenti longioris diei, &c. Tab. declinationis Solis, &c. p. 233. _ 1 30. Tab. afpedl. Solis, in 12 fignis fecundum Randolphum,.. p. 234. 31. Tabul Revolution^, &c. p. 234. 32. Canones cum exemplis fecundum Randolphum, p. 236. 33. Canones, fuper tabulas Illuftriffimi Humfredi, Ducis Glo- ceftriae, p. 237. 34. Tabulae propprtionalis, differentiae cordarum &. arcuum, p. 240,. 35. Tabulae de latitudine Planetarum, p. 252. 36. Tabula diverfi motus Solis & Lunae, per Rragum, p. 264. . 37. Tabula domorum fecundum Curtis, p.286. 38. Tab. tabula-rum, five proportional, feu multiplic. & divifioniis, & radiee extra&ionis, &c„ Partimperg. partim chart. Sec. xv. 691 Tabulae Aftronomiae, ab 1630, ad 1634 inclufive. 3932 3. Some aftronomical tables. 1620 2. Tabulae Aftronomiae. 3. Compotus Manualis, cum verfibus fecundum ufum Sarum.. Sec. xiv. 3539 Liber Aftronomicus, imperf. incipiens in medio libri odlavi. In perg. Sec. xiv. 4433 128. Ten obfervations on the fun’s altitude at Upfal, 1731. 1786 48. Calculation of the place of the fun, 23d of September, . 1732,. at noon. 4436 325. Addition au memoire fur le preceffion des Equinoxes. 4397 2. Eclipticus prognofta, i. e. the art of foretelling all kinds of eclipfes, 1634. 3722 1, Iftorie di Ecliffe Solaire, del anno 1630, 443 S A S TC R O N : O M Y. 409 4435 283. Typus, eclipfeos Solaris* 'Aug. 4, 1739, & reprefentatio macularum Solarium. 4473 A map of that portion of the.earth to which the fun’s eclipfe will be vifrble, April 1, 1764, (hewing the number of digits eclipfed at any given place. 97 2. Obiervationes de Luna. 4459 33. Eclipfium Lunarium fupputatio, anno 1650* ex praeceptis & tabulis P. Lanfburgii. 34. Tables for the calculation of the naotion of the-fun, 1631. 35. Manner of deducing aftronomical tables, 1634. 30:4 Computus manualis, cum verfrbus, & eorum expofttione com- putiftica, (Codex Seculi xiv.) 1794 Of the planetary iiiftruments, to what end they ferve, and how they aretobeufed, by S. F. 1647. 3722 11. Of the planetary inftruments, to what end they ferve, and how to be ufed. 428 1. Tabula Aftonomias varise. 3. Tradtatus de Eclipfibus. Sec. xv. 533 4. Tables to find the motion of the fun and moon for ever. 2927 A treatife of the -fun, the moon, and ftarrs, of blazing ftarrs and comets, meteors, ignis fatueus, ignis lambens, &c. 1630. 3438 De figillis Planetarum. 2542 3. Inflnentia fignorum Zodaici, in variis regionibus mundi. Sec. xv. 3147 A treatife on the order, distances, and periods of the primary pla¬ nets, revolving about the fun, and the principal phaenomena thence arifing. 4440 600. A table of the eclipfes of the firft fatellite of Jupiter in 1761, obferved at feveral places. 651 6. Letter of enquiry on the particular conftellation of planets in 1642. 237 1. Tradtatus de Sphaera Armillari. 2281 12. Obfervationes de cometa, ab Germania. 4458 28. Obfervations on the comet of 1652. 4440 14. Heads of regulations relating to the Royal Aftronomer, 1761. 95 5. Effedtus Novae. Stellae anno 1572, 3, 4, ex Dodt. Math, fcriptis, compilatus. 3019 6. Leo medi^nodtis, cum fagitta Septentrionali: fcil. Tradtatus prognofticus de cometa quae, apparuit 1652. 1779 2. Fragmentum de fixis ftellis. 4434 236. Occultatio Palalecii obfervata Vitembergae Saxonum, 23 Dec. J 75 8 * 4440 584. A difcourfeof the tranfit of Venus, in 1769. 4448 6c4. Obfervations on the tranfit of Venus over the fun’s difk, June 6, 1761, at the Britifh Mufeum, and other places,. 443 s 4 io ASTRONOMY. 4438 464. Immerfions and emerfions ofthe fatellite of Jupiter. Q^? Ob- ferved at Peking, Nov. 1738. -4434 219. Recherches fur la figure des planetes. 1380 5. An anfwer to thofe of Regenfpurg, opppfmg the calendar project of Dr. Samuel Reyhers and Joachim Tilde, 1699. 966 An old calendar, or almanack, on. vellum. Appears to be a wood cut, folded very fmall. 3887 2. Calendarium, cum tra&atu de planetis. In perg. Sec. xiv. 282 1. Calendarium ad meridiem Univerfitatis Oxon. compofitum 1380. In perg. 2. Eclipfes folis ac lunas, ab 1409, ad 1462; cum figuris. 23. De planetis de algarifmo, & .regulae de mutationeluns. I I 10 Calendarium, cum fig. eclipfium folis ac lunae, ab 1384, ad 1462. In perg. 2465 Calendarium, cum figuris eclipfium folis ab 1406, ad 1462; & lunas, ab 1399, ad 1424. Ifi perg. 2250 Calendarium, feu almanack, cum figuris eclipfium folis ac lunas, ab 1400, ad 1462. In perg. 3556 3. Almanack for 1431. •2397 Calendarium, cum tabula eclipfium folis, & luns, ab 1448, ad 1462. In perg. 807 Calendarium, five almanack, 1444; cum figuris eclipfium folis & lunas. In perg. 480 1. Calendarium. In perg. Sec. xv. •1609 2. Calendarium. In perg. . 3126 3. Calendarium. In perg. Sec. xiv. 965 2. Calendarium. 2612 1. Calendarium perpetuum. 514 1. Calendarium. 2. Tabulae Aftronomias, & obfervationes. 3. Calendarium. In perg. Sec. xv. 4403 7. A perpetual table of dominical letters in all periods of time, 5. An almanack for 1628. 6. Ephemeris ad annum 1687. 20 39 3. Calendarium pro anno 1697. 389 5. Calendarium. 1081 Calendarium aftronomicum & aftrologicum, cum carmine de virtu- tibus 12 confiiellationum Zodaici. 27 21 9. Obfervations on the months. In perg. Sec, xv, 4397 5. Modus fupputandi .ephmerides. PHIL O- PHILOSOPHY, 411 PHILOSOPHY. Lucius Apuleius [Madaurenfis Phil. Platonicus.] 2586 3. "yx E Deo, Socratis libri. 4. JLJP De Philofophia liber. Partim perg. partim chart; Sec. xvi. A r 1 s~t o T L E. 3265 Varia, Hebraice, Nov. Rab. Carad. fine pundis, in exordis nomi- natur Meffir Leo. '345 14. Problemata, cum vita ejus. Liber imprefliis. ig34 5. Secreta fecretorum. In perg. 392 3. Synopfis operum, cum indice. 1014 5. Colledanea varia ex operibus ejus. Henry Beighton. 4432 53. Obfervations on founds, 1735. Joh. Bodinus. 1998 1. Colloquium Heptaplomeres, de abditis rerum fublimium arcanis, in calce ■, hase ego Joh. Bodin fcripfi A. aetat. lxiii. Sir T h o. Brow n e. 1875 Philofophical fragments. R en. Carte sius. 2613 Principia ad tyronum captum accommadata. Thomas Croft [De Novo Coll. 1672.] 3779 Curfus Philofophicus, five potius objeda & refponfa, ex curfu- Philofophias excerpta. Joh. Das tin.. 1854 Speculum Fhilofophiae. J. T. Desaguliers. 44 35 238. Eledrical experiments. 239. Eledrical experiments, 1737-8. 4437 Some things concerning eledricity, 17401. Abraham Duhan [M. D.] - 2932 Phyfiologiae compendium didatum & explicatum. J O H N D U R Y. 638 Defiderata in logica, ethica, & politica, phyficis, mathematicis, mu- fica, & theologia, cum. indices-- Dr. Goddard. 698 42. Experiment of fpirit of wine in a veffel exhaufted of air. G R A I N D O R G E. 2498 Lettres philofophiques, addrelfees au P, de Boiflaville, 1672., 1673. R 0 B. t 412 PHILOSOPHY, Rob. Gray. 3214 Compendium princi'piorum Cartefii. J. B. H o w a e r t. [Jurifconfulus.] 3533 Deviis, feu itineribus occultis per terrain, aquam, aut aerem, pul- cherime exaratus, cum fig. M. L A n g l o s. 2934, 2935. Recueils ou Lieux coramuns, fur diverfes matieres de philo- fophie, 2 tomes. Charles Lewis Langwith.' 4439 525. On the firft principles of the, new phiiofophy, 1751 (Fr.) Dr. Latham. 4434 209. Letter accompanying Mr. Willet’s account of the fpeculum of refledting telefcopes, 1738. Richard Lavingham, or Lavenham. [Ord. Carmel, de Ipfwich, ob. circa 13.81.] 3899 Tradtatus varii philofophici, per manual Cheftreford. In perg. Sec. xiv. Raymunl) Lullius. 2416 1. Ars magna 1446, Ars brevis 1308. Michael Majerus [Count of the Imperial-Confiftory.] 3645 5. The flying Atalanta, or philofophical emblems of the fecrets of nature. J. J. M EGA R D. 4439 35 ^* Memoires fur les telefcopes, ,& Fur les microfcopes, 1753. D e Mel o r e l [Prof, in Aula Harcuriana.] 3146 1. Compendia philofophica, 1698.. 2. Omnia philofophias axiomata. Mr. William Molyneux. 4811 32. Experiment of the Pulvis Fuhninans in a piftqldh&ripl, Th-e o. P a r a c e l s u s. 2190 De natura rerum, libri vii. Sir W I L L I A M P E T T Y. 4811 28. Supplex philofophica. 23. Advertifements to the Dublin Society. Gul. Postellus. 2958 21. De admirandis numerorum Platonicorum fecretis, & divina virtute intelligentis in illis abfoonditas. 22. Confutatio axiomatis Ariftotelis quod mundus fit aeternus, & aliis infignioribus erratis. Dr. Henry Power. 1318 His experimental phiiofophy, with his own MSS. additions. 1333 3. Experimenta Mercurialia. D. R A M S E Y. 1046 Liber philofophicus de divinis myfteriis, de Deo, hominibus, anima, meteor is, &c. C e p h A R. PHILOSOPHY. 4*3 Cephar Raziel. 3847 10. Liber de Philofophia. Pet. Severinus, Danus. 3005 1. Quaeftionum philofophicarum explicatio. Caleb Smith. 4436 307. New method of improving catadioptrical telefcopes, by forming the fpeculum of glafs inftead of metal, 1739. William Willet. 4434 210. Of grinding concave fpeculums, 1738. Anonymous. 1950 7. Account of Thales, Solon, and other antient philolbphers, and their fyftems. 300 3. Philofophical conclufions and experiments. 908 2. Certain philofophical tables, expreffing the faculties of the foul. 3718 Compendium philofophiae. 2579 Secreta philofophorum. In perg. Sec. xv. 1209 Curfus philofophias. 2790 1. A difcourfe on the miftakes and diffentions in philofophy, al¬ ledging the grounds from which they chiefly arife. 2424 1. Dialogi fex de philofophia, inter ducem Normannorum & phiio- fophum. In perg. Sec. xvi. 2461 1. Liber qui dicitur compendium fqientiarum. In perg. Sec. xv. 649 9. Philofophiae exotericae, dialogi introduclorii tres. 1401 Mundorum explicatio, or an explanation of an hieroglyphical fi¬ gure, wherein are couched the mifteries of the eternal], and eternall worlds j fhewing the true progrefs of the foul from the court of Ba¬ bylon, to the city of Jerusalem from the Adamical fallen ftate, to the regenerate and angelicall, being a facred poem written by S. P. 2982 Compendium naturalis philofophia circa Metheoros, & libros gfe- nerationis & corruptionis Ariftotelis. 1592 4. Letter to Lord Darcy on the Palingenefia of Pythagoras. 2657 Collectanea Philofophica & Medica, ordine Alphabetico 965 7. A littel treatife of aftronomye and of philofophie, on vellum. 2882 3. Mifcellanea varia philofophica. 3644 1. Statuta philfophorum incognitorum. 955 3- Obfervationes & diftin&iones quaedam pbilofophicse. 4811 3. Concerning telefcopic fights, as adapted to aftronomical and other inftruments. 4458 21. The creation of the world, in ten bodily appearances of Wift- now or Mahadew. Vox. I. I i 1 ETHICS. 414 P H I L O S O P H Y. [Ethics E T H I C S. Aristotle. 108 2. ETHIC A, cum Annot. Jacobi Schegkii. 3141 Commentaria philofophica, five compendium philofophise moralis, a du Metz. 3138 Commentaria in Ethicam, a du Metz. 3139 Praludia philofophiae moralis, aduMetz. 1320 3 Commentaria, in x libros ethicorum. 92. Annotationes in moralia. 955 12. Quaedam notatu digna in ethicam. Roger Bacon. 2629 3. Moralis philofophia. M. T. Cicero. 1154 De officiis. Angl. tranflated at the Hague, 1701. 1327. Cato de Senedlute, traduit en Francois, par Jofeph Sloane, & revu, par M. Vaflet, a Hampftead, 1706-7, D. D. patruo fuo Hans Sioane. Fran, de Cattani, [da Diacceto, Difcipulo di Marf. Ficino.J 3270 Libro dello Amore. (MS. originate, ex bibliotheca patrum montis Afinarii, in agro Flo¬ rentine.) Fran. Eustachiu?. 586 1. Notae qusedam ex ethicis. 600 2. Notas ex ethicis. Philippus Melancthon. 129 3. Annotationes in ejus ethicam. L. A. Seneca. 820 14. On Providence, tranflated by John Wrighte. 683 3. Excepta ex libro de Ira, in perg. p. 25, b. 855. 10. Draught for a preface to a tranflation of Seneca’s book on the fufferings of good men. (An Sir Edw. Sherburne ?) Anonymous. 908 1. The ufe of the paflions. 2395 Obfervations in ethics. 2621 2. Obfervations in moral philolophy. 1592 2. Rules for the government of men’s actions. 1818 4. The cure of anger, a dialogue. 3108 1. De affedtibus humanis tradtatus. 985 Tradtatus dejuftitia, fuperbia, humilitate, invidia, remedia contra team, gula, &c, In perg. Sec, xv. 1009 Logick.] PHILOSOPHY, 4 t$ 1009 3. Thoughts on ambition.—5. On wifdom.—11. On juftice.—* 12. On modefty.—13. On decorum. 1898 10. De ufura. De diledione inimicorum. 1769 Tradatus de felicitatis ftatu. 1839 9. De juftitia. —11. De temperantia.—>12. De fortitudine.—=13. D« liberalitate. —14. De prudentia. 3328 9. Thefes ethicte de ui'uris. 1938 Loci communes ethicae, in perg. Sec. xiv, 1221 9. Thefes ethicae. 121 1. A defcription of love. 4022 5. A definition of love. 72 8. Amorous controverfies, or feraphic love, by Theophilus, dated from Leefe, Aug. 6, 1648. LOGICK. Pet. Amarat [Soc. Jef.] 2983 Compendium logicae ab illo traditum, & ab J. P. Mendez fcrip- tum. Aristotle. 2988 Compendium ad logicam, traditum a Ant. a Fonfeca, Soc. Jef. fcrip- fit, fclaboravit Fran. Nunez, 1661. 3446 Commentaria in univerfam logicam, per Barnabam de Lara, * 597 - 3140 Commentaria in Logica a du Metz. Jo H. DuR/EUS. 392 1. Logica (Germ.) Arnoldus van Dijck, Gondanus. 3177 Philofophia logica, lub Roberto a Novilia, 1674. 3178 -Logica fub Dominico Snellaert, 1675. In both thefe vol. are many emblematical engravings, and fome heads, which have no connedion with the work. D. Foot. 600 1. Notas in libros logicarum, F. Burgerfdicii. Le Memorel. 3142 Commentarius in primam philofophias partem, logicam didam, fcrip- fit Claudius Gedeo du Metz, 1699. T-h o. Millington. 3565 Celebriorum diftindionum fvnopfis, 1648. Dav. Mvlius. 432 15. Confideratio novi organi Verulamiani. I i.i 2 3209 r H X L O S O; P H Y. [Physics, 446 Antoni, us Prats, 3209 Logica, 1672, cum fig. C A S P WOLPHIUS, J043 i. In dialeftices compendium Rivii, A n o n y m o u s, 1865. *• Inftitutiones Logicce. : 2013 1. Ars Logica. 2851 7. De Anylifi Logica. 1472 1. Syftema Logicae, 3537 1. Logicse Syftema. 1221 7. Thefes Logica?, J97 1. Loci Communes Logica?. 4381 3, Logica? Compendium - breve. 958 1. Tradlatus Logicus. 4382 1. TracVatus Logicus, Gr. 2538 Logica?, pars 2 a & 5 a , five tra&atus duo de Propofitione & Syllo- gifrno. 2851 6. Prodromus in Artem Syllogifticam. 443 1. De arte fyll'ogizandi, cum officio refpondeiitis. 955 1. Compendium, feu Anatomia Logices, 1610. 97 12. Annotationes in Dialedticam Setoni, partim ex Cartero, partiin ex aliis Logicis feledtae. 432 3. Confideratio Confiderationis Myliana?. PHYSICS. Wm. Arderon. 4439 541. Account of the quantity of rain fallen, and evaporated in a foot fquare at Norwich, in the year 1753 Aristotle. 2856 1. Cornmentaria in fex ultimos Libros Phyficorum, per Rev. Joan- nem Tomfonam, Theol. Anglum Sccietatis Jefu. 1967 1. Libri 8 Phyficorum. 2. De Ccelo & Mundo. 3. Cornmentaria in Libros de Generatione, & Corruptione Arifto- telis. 4. Cornmentaria in Libros de Anima. 2018 1. Prolegomena generalia in Phyficam, a Gul. Benneto, 1618. 3134, 3135 Cornmentaria in Phyfica, 2Tomi, adu Metz. 1221 4. Obf. & quteftiones in Libros deOrtu & Interitu. 1320 4. Commentarius in Libros de Generatione & Corruptione. 1221 5. Summa Dodtrinae Meteorologicae. 1320 5. Commentaries in Lib. de Meteoris. 4*7 Physics.] PHILOSOPHY. 142 Annotationes in 8 Libros Phyficorum. 1320 2. Commentaria in Libros Phyficorum. 3445. Commentaria Barnabas de Lara, in Libros virr. Phyficorum. 399 Quaeftiones, in o< 5 to Libros Phyficorum. 2030 11. De ConduCtibusi Aquarum, cum fig. A R N A U D B ACH1V. 3871 1. Philofophie Univerfelle de l’Efcolle de Moife, teree des fix pre¬ miers Chapitres delaGenefe, traduit da Latin en Francois, 1710. St. George Ashe. 4811 51. Difcourfe of the air, and the feveral ways of difcovering and mending its temperature, particularly with relation to the country. 46. Account of a ftrange flowing back of the River Shannon* with fome reafons thereof. . i. Experiments of freezing madev G. Asseman. 4432 8 2629 1. TraCtatus de Scientia experimental!. - Ball. 243 31. An account of the quick-filver experiment. Dr. Fra. Barnard. 3888 Mifcelianeous collections of mathematics, mufic, natural philofo.- phy, &c. J U A N. DE BaRRENECHIA. 4434 204. Obfervacion y recuendo Aftronomico, de la proxima manfion Dragonica, de Tgrre-motos delReyne de Peru, 1737.. John M a t t h e w. B a r t h i tr s. 4435 278. Letters of feveral phasnomena’s of thunder, earthquakes, &c.. at Ratifbon, Oft. 15,, 1739, tranflated from the Latin. C asp. Bartholinu s. 3007 Collegium Phyficum, cum aliis fragmentis Phyficis, 1688. Joh. Bap. Beccarias. 4440 607. Experiment to explain the double refractions of chryftals, tranflated by Dr. Parfons, 1762.. Bede. 2030 1. De natura rerum. (In perg.)’ Henry Beighton. 4432 60. Reafons why perfons falling into a deep coal-pit are feldom killed. 61, \ 4 i8 P HILOSOPHY. [Physics. 6i. Account of a hurricane at Nun Eaton in Warwickflfire, 1712. 4433 141. Letter on the weather and barometer, 1736. 4436 3.08. Diary of the weather for 1737, and continued for three years and two months. Beaupre Bell. 4432 79. Effects of lightning on a hayftack, 1733. J. B E N N E T. 4403 4. Optica Mathematica, a Rev. Dr. Bufbey, Schol. Weftmon. D. Digeftis. Joseph Benvehutus. 4440 579. Singularia quaedam in thermometro obfervata. Dr. B e v 1 s. 4433 145. Examination of reflecting telefcopes, 1736. Th o. Birch. 4326 2. Papers relating to Dr. Birch’s edition of Cudworth’s Intellectual Syftem. W M. B o R L A S E. 44.39 533. Account of thunder and lightning at Lugvan, Cornwall, Dec. 20, 1753. Olau. s Borrichius. 3019 3. De Vero Colore Lunae. Boyle. 243 24. An experimental account of the comprefllon of air. 4229 1. The firft phylico-mechanical experiments concerning the weight and fpring of the air, and other experiments, concerning the relation between air and .flame, bodies Ihining in the dark, &c. Mons. de Bremond. 4437 369. Letter concerning a file rendered magnetical by lightning, 1740 . . Lord Brouncker. 243 34. Of recoiling of guns. 37. Vibration of a pendulum. Sir Tho. Browne. 1866 Account of a thunder ftorm at Norwich, 1665. Patrick Brydone. 4440 561. Electrical experiments for curing the palfy, 1758. Isaac Burrow. 4434 183. Account of the finking of the cliff at Scarborough, in York- Ihire, 1737. Dr. Charlette. £43 44. Apparatus Phono campticus, or enquiries neceflary to attain to the certain knowledge of echos. 4434 Physics.] PHILOSOPHY. 419 The Prince of Ca.ssana, 4434 211. On the eruption of Mount Vefuvius in May 1737, in Italian,, with a tranflation. Mr. Chandler. 4435 288. Account of an afs being froze to death whilft drinking, at Pet- worth, r739. Charnocke. 684 1. Breviary in natural phylofophy, in old Englifh verfe, 1557. Dr. John Clayton. 4437 398* Experiments on the elafticity of water. 4812 10. A relation of what happened at Mr. Clofe’s houfe at Newfordf near Maghralin, in the county of Down, in Ireland, at the time of the thunder and lightning, Aug. 9, 1707. Thomas Cockburne. 4433 144. Account of thunder and lightning in Jamaica, 1736.. Peter Collinson. 4025 20. Account of the remarkable linking of the earth in Kent, 1728. Mr. C o l w A L L. 698 18. An account of the tydes at St. Helena, fent by the Governor there. Robert Conny. 2816 Treatife on the magnet, with an account of fome experiments. John Conyers. 937 Diary of obfervations of the weather, 1673, 1674. 916 Journal of the weather, and obfervations in 1674. 841 Account of the weather, from Feb. 12, 1674-5, to Feb. 11,1675-6, 816 Regifter of the weather, from 1675-6, to 1678-9 inclufive. On the laft leaf is a memorandum concerning the bite of an adder* or viper, and the cure, by applying the fat. 919 Pharmacopolae, i. e. memorandum-book, or book of obfervations- on the weather. The reafon of the dux and reflux of the lea, and other obfervations- in phyfics. 958 3. Memorandums that prove the earth’s fhrinking and fwelling; with various other phylical and philofophical obfervations, B. Cooke. 4437 448. Letter concerning damps in wells, 1741, Dr. C A t t o N. 698 50. Of weighing brafs above and under ground, 1664^ William Crabtree. 4021 2. Copies of his letters to Mr. Gafcoigne, on the motion, of the earth, 1641. -CREQ.UI., 443a 26. On the properties of the loadftone, 1729. Court 420 PHILOSOPHY. [Physics. 4434 4432 243 698 4812 443 2 1968 4025 4434 4435 4437 4434 4435 63 202 176 Count da Crisures. 223. Account of tides. Dr. Croon. 1. Account of the weight of a carp in air and water. 27. Of raifing a weight by a bladder. 33. Difference of the weight of a carp in water and out of water. 88. Experiments. 47. Of fiery appearance in the imprefs of men’s and horfes feet. Mr. Edward Crowe. 13. Letter, giving an account of lightning near Tuam, in Ireland. J. Derby. 38. Account of a whirlwind at Corne Abbas, Dorfet, Odt. 30, 1731. Sir Tho. Dereham. 34. Account of fome uncommon effects of an hurricane. 28. 'Account of a lady burnt to allies. Italice, 1731. William Derham. 29. Obfervations on the death-watch, 1701. J. T. D E S A G U L I E R S. 194. Experiments in eledtricity. 186. Thoughts and experiments concerning eledtricity, 1737. 265. Letters and experiments in electricity, from 1739, to 1741. 392. Eledtrical experiments, Jan. 22, 1740-1. 407. Experiments in eledtricity, 1740-1. 426. Eledtrical experiments,. 1741. 430. Eledtrical experiments, 1741. 441. Eledtrical experiments, 1741. 196. New machine to fhew the phsenomena of the tides, 1737. 245. Experiments of the motion of bodies, 1738. 292. Second differtation of the force of bodies in motion, 1739-40. 293. Experiments concerning the meafure of the force of bodies in motion. 304. On the force of moving bodies, 1739. 306, On the force of moving bodies, 1739. 276. Thoughts concerning 1 the cauje of elafticity, 17391 with a drawing. Sir K e "k e l M D 1 G B Y. 8. A furvey of the motion of bodies, in fatisfadtion to the articles of enquiry de Gravi & Levi, which Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam, propofeth in his fifth book of the Advancement of Learning. Dr. Downes. 2. Obfervations and journal of the weather, from April 1692, to Sept. 1694.. Obfervations and journal of the weather, from Aug. 1680, to April 1692. Francis Fhysics.J PHILOSOPHY. 42i Francis Drake. 4435 2 77 * Obfervations on a great fall of the quickfilver in the baro¬ meter, Nov. 1739. John Eames. 4432 63. Account of Dr. Jurin’s 9th dilfertation de vi motrice, 1732. 4434 212. Account of Celfius’s obfervations on the figure of the earth, 1738. Henry Eei.es. 4440 560. Electrical experiments, 1757, 1758. 594. Four letters on eledtricity, 1760. Keane Fitzgerald. 576. Attempt to improve ventilators, 1758. J. Forth. 4435 2 99 * Obfervations on cold in the county of Durham, Mar. 6, 1739. 2 papers. Mr. Foster. 4440 598. On population, 1760. M. Friedwald. 4026 84. Extraordinary inftance of the almoft inftantaneous freezing of water, &c. Stephen Fuller. 4025 33. Account of a terrible ftorm in Huntingdonfhire, Sept. 1741. - Gass e n d u. 820 6. Animadverfiones de phyfiologio Epicuri. Geoffroy. 4436 358. Letter to the Royal Society, concerning fome phyficai obferva¬ tions, 1740. Fr. Glisson. 3310 220. Annotationes qusedam phyficae.. 221. On the nature of man, 265. De ente. 299. De fubftantiis, 33 11 3 ° 5 * De materia. 306. Apparatus ad naturalem philofophiam.- 312. De dementis. 314. De primis qualitatibus. 317. De denfitate & raritate. 322. De temperamento. 323. De calore. 329. De dementis & principiis mixtis. 3312 349. Fundamenta phyfica. 360. De qualitatum generibus & differentiis, 3313, 3314-De ente & mifcellanea phyfica, (nullo regulari ordine com=> padtus.) 3315 382. Mifcellanea phyfica. Vol. I, K k k Dr, PHILOSOPHY. Physics,] Dr. Goddard. 2903 23. Of the production of colours by the mixture of feveral liquors, either having little or no colour. 243 2. A brief experimental account of the productions of fome co¬ lours by!mixture of feveral liquors, either having little or no colour, or being of different colours from thofe produced. 61. Experiments of exhalations from water. 92. Experiment of a tube and quickfilver. Pat r i c k Gordon. 4025 36. Account of a water-fpout. John Gray. 4434 165. Letter concerning the thermometer at Cathagena, 1737. Henry Greene. 4439 501* Letter defcribing the earthquake. Sept. 30, 1750. James Gregory. 3208 j. Optica. [Part of this work is at the latter end of the vol.] Du H A L D E. 4432 52. An account of an earthquake in China, 1732. Edmond Halley. 1030 2. On the tides. C a p t a in Hammond. 4432 29. Hyopothefis of the variation of the needle, and.the.caufe thereof, I 73 °* R o 3 e r t Harding. 4440 619. Letter on electricity. Robert H a r r i s'. 4047 Obfervations on tides, 1736. David Hasting. 4438 478. Regifter of the weather at Alnwick, began in 1739, e minor Mundus. in perg. Sec. xv. J. Simons. 4459 10. Meteorological tables at Dublin, 1753,10 1756. 4433 I 3° Account of Jonathan Siffon’s Spirit Level, by Wm. Gardiner, 1 73 6 * Francis Slusius. 4432 7. Of the equilibrium of liquors, 1675. SOLINUS, 2030 13. De Mirabilibus Mundi. In perg. Mr. Stanley. 4811 21. Of the motion of water. Mr. Steward. 4439 5 °°* Account of the earthquake. Sept. 30, 1750. John Stewart. 1245 Difquifitiones Phyficae, 1665. Alexander Stuart. 4025 69. Account of water-fpouts in the Mediterranean, with draughts. Stuart. 4435 284. On the freezing of an egg, 1739. Dr. Stukeley. 4432 51. Account of a Ihower of wheat, 1732. 3 James P H 1 L O S O P H Y. [Physics, James Stirling. 78. Figure of the earthy and the variation of gravity on. the furface. Henry Temple. 65. Account of the earthquake at Naples, 1732. Ralph Th ores by. 4026 70. Account of a flaming fword feen in the air, 1710* 7 6. Effects of a violent ftorm at Harrowgate. An t. . Thyles hi s. 4032 2. De Coloribus. M. . T r I E WALD. 4432 25. Effects of eleCtricity, with remarks, 1729. J, C. T r u m p h 1 u s. 4437 443. journal of the weather, from July 1, 1739, to June 25, 1747. 4436 338. Sequel of his account of the weather at Goflar, 1740. 4437 413. Journal of the weather, from Aug. 1, 1740, to Feb. i, 1741. Mr. Tr-. 4432 81. Narrative of the finking down and Aiding away of fome ground at Pardennes, near Auvergne. Col. T u k e. 243 13. Account of a fuppofed rain of wheat, Y A R I G M O N. 2S84 4. De Lumine & Coloribus. B.URCHERCS, D E VOLDER. 3216 4- DiCtata in Principia Cartefii. Sam u e l W a l l. 4026 85, Obfervationson Phofphorus and otherNoCtiluca’s. Dr. John Wallis. 243 83. Of a weight raifed by blowing of a bladder. 4432 6. Letter on telefcopic fights, 1673. W. W a t s o N. 4436 316. Account of Profeflor Winkler’s experiments of eleCtrifed globes and tubes. A. Weiver. 4432.66, Of an explofion in the air at Halfted in Elfex, 1732. Francis Wel.les, 41. Defcription of a ftorm at Prefburg, Nov. 25, 1731. Granville W h e l e r. 4433 132. Experiments in electricity, 1737. 4434 181. Account of the repulfive force in electricity, 1737.. 398. Letter containing fome remarks on Stephen Grey’s circular electrical experiments, 1737. Dr. 4 2 9 Physics.] PHILOSOPHY. Dr. Wilkins. 243 17. Experiment of the force of blowing with a man’s breath. Jo. Henry Winckler. 4439 549. Account of the eledrical fire, 1754. (Lat.) JOH. W I S E LI U Si 651 15. Excerptaex epiftola de Pretio Tuborum Opticorum, 1657. Gasp. Wolphius. 3046 Compendium phyfices ad prsefcripta Ariftotelis. 3043 2. In Phyfices Compendium. 3. In Ariftotelem de Anima. 4. In Arift. de fenfu & fenfili. 5. Sententiaex Galeno & Hippocrate, de dementis, naturahomi- nis, emperamentis, & de naturalibus facultatibus. Monsieur de Zulichem. 698 5. An account of the ground of a water-pit bored at Amfterdam. 7. Experiment touching the fufpenfionof water in a bolt-head, after the recdver had been well exhaufted. Anonymous. 1055 2. Principia Phyficarum, (an Dr. Harvey ?) 1172 1. De Phyficis Libri 3. 3216 7. Notse de Phyficis. (2621 1. Obfervations in natural philofophy. 1064 Loci Communes Phyficse, ex variis Authoribus colledi. AnDr.Brock? 1472 2. Syftema Phyficse. 3537 3 * Syftema Phyficse. 3433 Difciplina Phyfica, 1685. 847 Quseftiones Phyficse. 3211 Introdudion a la Phyfique. 2521 1. A treatife of natural philofophy. i£2i 10. Thefes Phyficse. 3100 1. Collegium Phyficum. 2630 Phyficse generalis & fpecialis colledanea. 1323 Phyfica fpecialis. 138 1. Obfervationes Phyficse. 660 3. Obfervations in Phyfics. 2619 2. Principles of natural philofophy. 1324 2. A treatife on natural philofophy. 574 Colledanea de Naturali Philofophia, aF. G. 1733 2. Proportiones ponderum rerum ejufdem magmtudinis. 1981 1. Tradatus Phyficus. 2514 1. Cursus Phyfici pars pofterior, fpecialis de variis corporum Ipeciebus. 2. Trad, de Rebus Viventibus, five animatis. 3. De Phialis illis vitreis, quse vulgo Hollandice vocantur. Vol. I. L 1 1 34 i 3 • 43° [Fames, P HILO $ O P H y, 3418 Obfervations on the fwimming of animals.. 3893 The inveftigation of caufes. 3942 7. A treatife gf winds and tydes. 2511 The theory 'and practice-of waters and fountains. 2903 21. Of motion. 432 14. De Causa moventis naturalis ih mobili perpetuo,- 2568 1. Traite du mouvement & du repofe. 285 2. Tradtatus de Vifu. In perg. Sec. xiv* 1394 3. DeVifione tradtatus. 13. Tradt. Phyficus, imperf.. 4417 2. Problema Opticas.. 1526 2. Tradt. de Opticis. 1014 2 * Syftema Opticas. 482 1. De Opticis, libri iv., ; 4458 4. Scientias Opticas-Compendium.. 4408 1. Treatife on motion^, with obfervations on opticis, ipace, &c.. Qt by Dr. J. Pell? 2903 32. Of reflection. 360 Letter to Mr. R. C. on the earth’s motion, 1687. 4812 16. An enquiry whether the figure of the earth be a fpheroid, or its being poifed upon its centre of gravity, defends it againfl: floods and inundations. 2880 1. Obfervations fur le TermomeftEe. 2701 9. Carmen theofophicum de Creatione rerum. (Germ.) 1202 Curfus Phyficus, cum tradtatu de rebus viventibus. 1012 3. A philofophical enquiry concerning the.laws of nature,-, &c.-with a refutation of Mr. Hobbs’s philofophy. 282 21. Tradtatus de coloribus. 22. De pulvere ad jadtandam ignem. In perg, Sec. xiv,. 432 8. Letter, on colours by B. W. 29°3 29. Experiments to be tryed on the pique of Tenarifle, . 986 4. Tradtatus Phyficus de Aere. In perg. Sec. xiv. 2659 1. De naturalis fcientiae conititutione. 2. De prima rerum materia. . ,- 3. De Natura. . 4. De inventione iEterni Motorisf 5. De natura Cceli. 6. De motu ignis? in orbem. 7. De motu" gravium .&ieviumt 8-. De conftitutione individui. " ;iV: er . . 1 1 <9. De communlreruiiigeneiiatione & intoitu. 10. Dereactione. 11. De miftione^ i. .. . V 12 . .’Be regionibus Aeris.. ; : 3 3 T * 43* Physics,] P Hill L JO S JO P II Y». • i j. De coloreCo^lefti. 14. De mifto generatione & interim* 15. De.^ifo^.ib a ' ,/ r v omon* nn *io 16. De accretione & nutritioiie.. rt. 17. De elementis, & eorum qualitatibus.. 19. De dementis Jk temp^ramentis, 20. De Animas facultatibus. 4432 20. Specific gravity of a white hard metal plate from the Eaft In- > dies,_ 1727. • < ' 4811 37. An account of the weight of feveral bodies, which being fup- pofed equal in magnitude, differ in gravity. 3207 5. Aliquot-fragtnehta naturalis philofophise. 43 21. Tabula de dementis. 3468 11. De dementis traftatus. In perg. Sec. xiv. 648:8. Magnethms,'. 1^5^ . 3822 8. Of microcofmus, orman, p. 71. 1378 9. Microfcopical obfervations.v 2039 $ Account of the eruption of mount Yefuvius 101737.. 4439 527. Relation l’eruption du montVefuve, Od. 28, 1751. 432 2. Difputatio philofophicai de-Vacuo. 908 10. Way to find out a fpring. 432 1.1. Obfervatio de'dinationis rmgneticse Parifiis, Junii menfe, 1660, 4433 99- Obfervations and- afbronomicai record of the next draconic manfion of' earthquakes in the kingdom of Peru, 1737. 4436 321. Du folide e la Courbe de la moindre refiftance. 4435 249. An account of cold) at Peterfbourg, by De L’lfie’s thermo¬ meter in 1709, 1734, and to 1739. 4433 lE& fArt enquiry into the ca'ufesof dry and wet fummers, 1735. 4436 345. Letter from Plymouth,'dfefcribing the cold winter of 1739. 4435 Obfervations on the great cold in Siberia 1739. 4438 466. Regifter of the weather kept at the Wick, in Northumber¬ land, for part of the-years 1739, 40, and all 41, and part of I 742 . 4440 59 r i. Meteorological table of the : weather at Plymouth for 1759. 4811 33. Experiment about freezing, and the difference betwixt common frefh water ice, and that of fea watdr; alfo a probable conjecture about the original of the nitre of" Egypt. 4403 2. A treatifeof hydroftatics in fhorthand. 4434 182. Extraits of two letters concerning the finking of the cliff. 4435 253. Dias antrorum mirabilis naturae, glacialis alterius, alterius ha- litus noxios eructantes. 4394 10. Notes of ftates, alterations, caufes, motion, and axioms for conducting water in rivers and aqueduds. L 1 1 2 11. 4J2- P H I L O S O P H Y. [Physics,. ii. Obferv. on the generation of the earth,,vegetables,, and vari¬ ous other phyfical obfervations. 4440 590. Defcription of an anemometer, with a drawing, 1 4440 589. Cafes and experiments in eleftricity, METEOROLOGICAL, L O R D B E A U C H A M P, 4437 447. Account of a fire-ball in the air, and of the explofion^ Dec, lly- 1741, j o h n Bert sfc. 4433 9 ^’ Of a luminous appearance in the fky, feen at London,.Mar. 13^ 1734 - The Prince of Cass an a. 4434 ai 6 . Account of the red lights obferved.at Naples, Dec.. 5.,, 1737, with a tranflation- . . . Crocker. 4432 74. Account of a meteor feen in the air in the day time, Dec. 8,3733, R., F o S T- E R, 444.0 605. Obfervation of two halo’s,. Mar. 30, 1762,. John Fuller^ 4334 179. Account of an aurora borealis, feen at Rofehill, 173.7, Jv P. G A B;R In.. • 4440 568. Obfervatio cujufdam meteori igniti, inftar chafmatisfa&aHagae Com. Dec..21, 1658. W. Go stl1 N O- 4437 446. Account of a ball of fire, Dec. 1 iy 1741*. 454-Account of another feen near Lord Lovell’s, in the-fummer 1741*. Dri Richard Gra.ham. 443 3 146. Account of an Aurora Borealis feen at Edinburgh,., 17.36. Kyriander [Uranophilus.} 3.763 Meteorologia,feu Qbfervationesmeteorologicsdeannis'1623, adi646. Tho. Manning. 2781 1. Meteorologia, five difeurfus philofophicus de rebus in fublinw faftis aut appareritibus. . Dr. M.ar.tyn. 4435 260. Account of an Aurora Borealis feen at Chelfea, April 203 1739. 305. Obfervations of an Aurora Borealis feen at Chelfea 1739, with drawing. J. Nixon. 4439 499. Account of a fire-ball burfting in the air at Higham, Nov. 8, 1750. jo. POLINUS, 4434 214, Of a red Aurora Borealis feen at Padua, 16th of Dec. 1737, D I D A- 4*5 Metaphysics.] PHILOSOPHY. Did Actts de Revillas. 4434 185. An account of an aurorafeen at Rome, with a continuation, 17 37* 4437 401. Obfervation of a fouthern light obferved at Rome, Jan. 27, 1740, with two drawings. Ludovicus Riva. 4433 92. Account of fome meteors obferved near Venice, 1732. Mr. Short. 4434 178. Account of an Aurora Borealis at Edinburgh, 1737. Thomas Slack. 4435 247. Account of Weidler de Parheliis, and the red lights of Dec, 16,1737; Weidler. 4434 205. Obfervationes Aurorae Borealis Witembergae vifae, 1737. 206. De Anthelio, 18 Jan. 1737 obfervato. E. Z a n o t t 1. 188'. Defcrizione de una Aurora Boreali, offervata in Bologna, 1738,. Anonymous; 432 5. Account of the appearing of three funs, and a reverted rainbow* Feb. 17, 1636. 4432 24. Of an Aurora Borealis, copied from the inftitute of Bologna, 1728. 4435 252. An obfervation' of the lights, feen in the air at London, Mar. 18, 1738-9. 443 2 35 .- Ccelum Trifte Cal.' Julii, 1721; METAPHYSICS, Aristotle. 3136, 3137. Commentaria in metaphyfica, a duMetz, 2 tomi. 400. Quaeftiones in libros metaphyficorum. 2583 Difputationes in libros de generatione & corruptione, a Join Broughtono,, 1604. 955 8. De generatione & interitu. 2701 10. Demonftratio quod homo lit animal. (Germ.) 1320 1. Commentaria in quatuor libros de coelo. 748 1. Liber de coelo & mundo. Cum fig. 2. Liber de anima.. Cum fig. In calce. Explicit tertius liber de anima, per manum Malcolmi Ramfay* 1487. The drawings have no reference to the fubjed of the book, but rude exprefiions of the manners of thofe times. 1221 6. De anima. 1618 De anima, libri iii. cum commentario Alexandri. Inperg, Sec. xiv, 738 1. Annotationes ex libris de anima. Ar tefius. 434 [Metaphysics, PHILOS O P H Y. Artemius.. 3721 3. On the generation of animals. C asp. Barthounus, S35 3. Annotationes in met'aphyficam majorem, tutoris more Cantab. W I L l. Charle ton. 3962 6. Obfervations touching life and death. Sir Ken el me Digby, Knt. 15 26. A learned expofition of certain of Spencer’s verfes concerning the foul and body of man, made by him at the requeft of Sir Edward Eafterling. Christ. D o n a t u s. 2886 3. Notae in metaphyficam eju$. Fra n. . d e Mont e. 648 9. Oculus Sidereus ; or, a new opened flarre-light and farre-fight* for the fundamental difcovery-of the never believed relations about the motion of the earth, and the proper form of this vifibie world.; as alto for the higher knowledge of God and his wonders. Fran. Glis son. 3308 46. Difquifitiones metaphyficae de ente, fubftantia creata in genere vulgo, & re£te pufcatur metaphyfica. 1032 6. A difcourfe on life and death, by T. H, _ . Ill e f o n s u s de L u n a. 891 Traftatus de opere fex dierum, de anima, & aliis'metaphyficis, .i^i. Philipp.us M e [l a n c t h o n.] .1.29 2. Annotationes in ejus metaphyficam. Pet. S e v e r in us, Danus. 3005 3. Mifcellanea Metaphyfica. Z A .B A R E L L A. 2659 18. De anima. A n O n y m o u s. >105-5 ‘i- Principia metaphyficafum. (An Dr. Harvey ?) 1 1472 3. Syftema metaphyficae. 3537 2. Epitome metaphyficae. 1221 8. Thefes metaphyficae. 2018 3. Difputationes metaphyficae. 597 2. Loci communes metaphyficae. 2543 i. Creationis myfterium. 1321 1. Treatife on the foul. 2. An hundred aphorifms, containing .the whole body of natural magic; being a key to open that which goeth before, and which followeth after. 3. Things necefiaryfo a phyfician, before he undertakes this part of natural phyfic. 2569 4. Excerpn ex varus authoribus Graecis; de anima, libertate hu- mana, principiis, &c. 2178 ROYAL SOCTETY. 43$ *178 I. Pfeuchegraphia; feu quaeftiones de origine & exiftentia animse. a. Quaeftiones de.poteftate animae in hac vita. 3. Quaeftiones de ftatu animae in i£tu mortis, & poft feparationem a corpore. 0492 1. La metaphyfique, contenant la connoiffance de la nature, & des proprietez des fubftances intelligentes : en deux livres. 1140 1. Trailatus.metaphyficus. 3453 Metaphyficarum quaeftionum libri xii.. A. D. 1457* Qui fcripfit haec fcripta fua dextra fit benediita, Qui me fcribebat Nicolaus nomen habebat. Partim perg. partim chart. 2557 1. Centuria diftinitionarum generaliffimarum; 1014 6. .De metaphyfiGis varise. 2851 8. Annotations in metaphyficam ufualem. 3822 13. . De animo, quomodo animus nofter poteft permutare & ligare, vel difiolvere res inferiores, ad id quod defiderat animus operantis, P-9 1 * ROYAL SOCIETY. 394 O P Y of the charter and ftatutes of the Royal Society. 4442 A lift of perfons propofed and admitted into the Royal Society, in 1660, 1661, and 1662. 243 A copy of a regifter-book of the Royal Society, N'T. being dif- courfes, obfervations and experiments, regiftred by them. 244 Copy of the journal book of the Royal Society, N° I. from their beginning to the 1 ith of Nov. 1663. 3341 Minutes of the meetings of the Royal Society, from Jan. 14, 1696, to Aug. 4, 1697. 3342 The .original minutes of the council of the Royal Society, from 1699, to 1712. 4445/4446 Minutes of the meetings of the Royal Society; lifts of pa¬ pers read before the Society, and minutes of Committees, on the papers, from 1750, to 1765 ; 2 vol. 4443, 4444 Letters relating to the affairs of the Royal Society, propofing fellows and other incidents, from 1663, to 1765 ; 2 vol. A n t. D e s c h e m p s. 33 29 2i. •Epiftola ad Soc. Reg. Oil. 10, 1708. R ob. Hoo k e. 1039 9. Draught of a certificate from the Royal. Society in his favour. t 5. Account of the Royal Society. 43^ ROYAL''SOCIETY. J. J A C. SCHEUCHZERUS. 3973 Epiftolas variae, ad Hans Sloane, Eq. Pref. Regiae Societatts, cum figuris, an. 1728-31. , . 3323 41. Catalogue of papers delivered to the Royal Society by Sir Hans Sloane. W. G l a n v 1 L L E. 13 26 4. Verfes in praife of that choice company of Philofophers and Witts, who meet on Wednesdays, weekly, at Grefham Colledge. 211 14. Another copy. James Petiver. 2345 2. Extradbs from the philofophical Tranfadtions. 4447 Extracts from the journal books of the Royal Society, and collec¬ tions of notes for Dr. Birch’s hiftory of the Royal Society. 4441 1. A paper on thebufinefs and defign of the Royal Society. 2. Propofal concerning the papers of the Royal Society, 1742. 3. The report of the Committee appointed to view the ftate of the journal regifter, and letter books, and other papers of the Society, July 12, 1742. 4. Catalogue of the contents of the Secretaries clofet in the Royal Society, taken Jan. 26, 1764. 5. Propofals offered by Emanuel Mendez da Cofta, offering himfelf as clerk to the Society, and to attend additionally two mornings a week, on fuch perfons as would wifti to confult any of the books. 6. Several draughts for an advertifement to be fixed to the tranfac- tions, declaring that the common letter of thanks fent for any carre- fpondence, is not to be looked on as patroniffng the performance, but only a matter of form. 7. Fragments and fcraps of paper relating to affairs of the Society, and lifts of members at various times, &c. 8. Extract of a will which was made by Richard Rawlinfon, be¬ queathing feveral things to the Royal Society, and afterwards can¬ celled, on account of fome affront, and ordered to be fent them after his death, with inftrudtions to his executors, &c. 9. Catalogue of the writings and deeds in the iron cheft of the Royal Society. ip. Delineatio Societatis. 11. Dr. Woodward’s letter concerning .the Tranfa&ioneer. 4448 Fragments relating to the Royal Society, confiding of fome draw¬ ings, fragments of letters, four fpecimens of leather, tanned different ways, and fpecimens of tinfel, parchment, and leather, ftruck thro’ with the eledtrical fire, &c. &c. and fome printed papers. 4025 1. Copy of N° 3 of the Tranfadtions. 4026 88. Account of the fait mines in Ttanfylvania. 89. Some imperfedt papers. 9 °’ R O Y A ‘L S O C i E T Y. 437 90. Mifcellaneous letters and papers relating to the Royal Society. 91. Minutes of fome of thecouncels, from 1682, to 1728. 698 A colledrion of papers fent to the Royaf Society in the years 1663, to 1665. 4434 168. Some cuts belonging to the Philofophical Tranfadrions. B R e m o N D. 4435 Letter concerning the tranflating of the Philofophical Tranf- adtions into French, 1739. The following are papers (chiefly originals) fertt at various times to the Royal Society, many of which are not printed in their Tranfadtions, and others from which extradts have only been taken; therefore thought it a refpedt due to fo honourable a So¬ ciety, to make a clafs of them, as well as to enter them under their proper fubjedfcs. Edmund Almond. 4438 473. Account of a gigantic boy, 1744. Charles Alston. 4432 49. Of the poifon of laurel, &c. 1731. Dr. Amman. 33. Defcription of the Bandara, an extraordinary plant in the Aland of Ceylon, 1731. 4437 394 ' Letter of Monf. de Lille’s return from Siberia, and the river Oby, 1741. Claude A my a n d. 4433 I 5 I - Account of a mammillary excrefcence on the thigh of a wo¬ man, 17-36. 1 4434 174. Of a rupture in the groyne. 175. Of difeafed kidneys of a monftrous fize, 1737. 197. Of a mania.from the pundture of a nerve, 1737. 4435 248. Account of Dr. Cocchil’s fpeeclr “ de ufu arris anatomic®/’ x 7 38 . 258. Cure of arteriotomy and aneurifm,. occalioned by blood-let- ring, 1739. 269. Account of an obftinate head-ach, by lharp-pointed bones in the dura mater, 1739. 4436 351. Cafe of a boy, whofe illnefs proceeded from fwallowing ftones, flrins, and feeds of fruits, 1740. VOL. I. M m m William ROYAL SOCIETY. 43 S William Anderson. 4439 541. Account of rain fallen, and evaporated, in a foot fquare, at Norwich, in the year 1753. J. Arden. 4440 617. Letter of the eleftrical orrery, with a drawing, 1764. John Armstrong. 443 d 96. Of the alcalifcent difpofition of animal fluids, 1734. Sir George Ashe [Bilhop of Corke.) 4434 217. Account of a Polypus filh, 1738. 221. An account of an extraordinary fkeleton, with a drawing j and of a man who gave fuck to a child. 443& 467. Account of fome antiquities in Ireland, with fome drawings and engravings, 1743. G. A s s E M A N. 4432 86. Anfwer'to Dr. Shaw’s letter to Sir Thomas Dereham, 1733. Thomas Attwood, and others. 4436 342. Experiments on the poifon of laurel water, bitter almond water, and black cherry ftones water, 1740- Rev. W. B. 4432 30. Letter concerning the antiquities of Trematon caftle, in Corn¬ wall, 1730,-. Benjamin B Addington. 4437 4S 2 - Account of a girl who vomited up her tongue, 1741. F. Baker. 45.1. Account of a girl without a tongue, 1741- HENRY Baker. 4435 2.98. Experiments and obfervations on- a beetle that lived three- years without food. 4436 366. Letter and difcovery of a perfect plant in femine, 1740. Thom AS B a. k e r, 4433 I 3 ^ < Account of a wound in the Cornea, 1736.. B a.l l. 243 31. Account of his quickfilver. experiment.. Samuel Bam. field. 4440 608. Three letters of aftronomical obfervations, 1762-. William Banks, &c. 4432 64. Certificates concerning meafuring a (hip’s way, 1732.. J. P. Baratier. 4433 103. Obfervationes Geometricae. William Barl.o w, 94. Of the glue of the fun fifh, 17-34,.. 4025 3. Account of the fun fifh, 1735. 4. Method of hatching eggs without incubation, 17353 5. Draught and defcription of an engine for raifing water,, 173.7. 443 d : ; ROYAL SOCIETY. 439 Edmund Barrel. 4433 I 34* Defcription of his diving-machine, 1736. 4025 7. On the propagation of Miffelto, 1726. 8. On the difference of fex in Miffelto, 1727* 9. Account of an uncommon calf. Juan de Barrenechea. 4434 204. Obfervacion y recuerdo aftronomico, de la proxima manfion Draconica, de terre-motos del Reyno del Peru, 1737. John Matthaus Barthius. 4435 278. Letter of feveral phasnomenas of thunder, earthquakes, &c. at Ratifbon, 061. 15, 1739. 4437 396* Letters of reftoring to young perfons a ftraight fhape who are crooked, 1740. Job Basle r. 4436 344. Differtation on the worms that deflroy the piles on the coafi: of Holland and Zealand, Lat. and Eng. with drawings. 4025 10. Obfervationes duae; de infante nato cum facco aqua pleno j altera, de hydrocephalo, 1742. Thomas Beach. 4432 47. Account of Wefl-Afhton water, and of the foffils therej 1731. Beale. 243 85. Aphorifms concerning cyder. 698 40. Method of tanning dog-fkins and cat-fkins. 51. The art of making parchment, velum, glue, &c. Lord Beauchamp. 4437 447. Account of a fire-ball in the air, and of the explofion, Dec. 11, 1741* John Bap. Beccaria. 4440 607. Experiments to explain the double refradtions of chryflals, tranflated by Dr. Parfons, 1762. Henry Beighton. 4433 138. Twenty heads of fome papers defigned for the Royal Society, 1736. 4432 59- Solution of two queftions in gunnery. 60. Reafon why perfons falling into a deep coal-pit are feldom killed. 61. Account of a hurricane at Nun Eaton, Warwickfhire, 1712. 53. Obfervations on founds, 1735. 4433 I 4 I * Letter on the weather and barometer, 1736. 4437 297. New plotting-table fortakingplans and maps in furveying, 1740. 4436 308. Diary of the weather at Griff, Warwickfhire, for three years and two months, 1737. Matth, Belius. 4025 11. Obfervatio hiftorico-phyfica de aquis Neofolicnfium TEratis. M m m 2 Biaupre. 44° ROYAL S O C I E T Y a B e a u p r e Bell. 4432 79 * Effects of lightning on a hay-ftack, 1733. Joseph B e n e v e n- u t u s. 4440 579. Singularia quaedam in thermometro obfervata.. 603. Hiftoria morborum rariorum, 1761. Michael Birmingham, 4433 1 55 * Account of an excifion of the parotid glands. Dan. Bernoulli. 4436 332. An account of “ Agreilles d’inclination magnetique de M. Dieterick.” John Bevi s.. 4433 93 ' Of a luminous appearance in the iky, feen at London, Mar. 13, * 734 * 145, . Examination of refle&ing telefcopes, 1736. 4434 161. Mercurius a Venere fublatus, Maii 17, 1737.. Grenovici in obfer.vatorio regio obfervatus. 4439 503. Obfervations of the total lunar eclipfe, Dec. 2, 17,52.-. Car. C h r is. a Frid. B e u s tv... 488, Several letters of the quadrature of the circle, 1748. (Germ.) Patrick Blair. 4025 12. The anatomy of a porpife. 13. Account of a round-leaved Britifh. forrel, 1711. -- B o c c o N E. 4432 4, Account of the ftarred ftones, with M. Stenon’s anfwer. ancL continuation, 1672. Ben j., B o i> d 1 n.g t o n. 4438 457. Account of a girl thatcould talk without a tongue, 1742. W I L.L I A M B OR LACE. 4439 533 ' Account of thunder and lightning at Lugvan, Cornwall, Dec*.. 20, 1753. G. M. B o s e. .. 512. Obfervationes aftronomiae, 1751.. R OB; B O Y L E. 698 29. Obfervations about Mr. Clayton’s diamond,. 1663. 243 24. An experimental account of the comprefiion of air., James- Bradley.. 4439 554 * Obfervations. on the comet of Sept. and.Otft.. 1757. Mons, d e B re m o n d. 4437 369* Letter concerning a file rendered magnetical by lightning, 1740. J. P, B R E .N. N I D S; 4435 275. Cafes of ftones in the ftomach, fuppofed from taking crabs eyes, and fuch like fubftanceswith two .drawings, 1739. James B r e. w e r. 4025 14. Four letters on the beds, of oyfter-fhells in the chalk-pits at Reading, 1699, 5 J. .Pv ROYAL SOCIETY. 441 J. P. B R E Y N I U S. 15. Obfervatio de fuccinea gleba plantae, cujufdam folio impregnate rariffima. . William Bromfield. 4434 228. Cafe of opening , the body of a man afflicted with fchirrous teflicles; and of opening the body of a woman, 1738. 4435 264. Remarks of a woman opened May 16, 1739, who had a foetus in her abdomen nine years. 263. Remarks of a woman opened. May 16, 1738-9. Richard Brooke. 4439 558. Curious account of the rattle-fnake, 1757.. Lord Brounker. 243 34. Obferyations on the recoiling of guns. 37. A demonftration of the vibration of a pendulum in a cycloide. William Brownrigg. 4439 506. Memoirs of a femi-metal, called Platina di Pinto,, found ins the Spanifh Weft- Indies, 1750. -— B r t; c Ew. 243 63 . Account of the windmills in Holland.. Patrick Brydone. 4440 561. Electrical experiments for curing the palfy, 1758. John Bugde n. 4025 16. Glr a remarkable conformation of the urinary parts, 1729,. H. B U R D O N. 4436 360. Letter concerning the bite of a rattle-fnake,, 1740. D r. J. Bur n e t. 4433 I 39 * Account of a monftrous child, 1736. Onslow Burris h. 4438 479. Letter concerning, two engines contrived by Baron Hornftein; one for removing great weights, the other of the longitude ; and two, of the Baron’s letters, 1747.. Isaac Burro w. 4434 I % 3 - Account of the finking of the cliff at Scarborough, 1737. Mr. Burrows.. 4440 593. Letter concerning fparks of fire appearing between a man’s:, fhirt and waiftcoat when he put off his cloaths. William Burstal. 4434 235. Account of a machine for meafuring a fhip’s way at fea, 1735.- J. Burton. 4439 S 2 °‘ Queries and cafes in midwifery, 1731. - B U s S I E R'O, 4025 17. Letter concerning a triple bladder. Jjo-H.H'. 442 ROYAL SOCIETY* John Cagua. 4433 T 54* Account of the cure of a fra&ured ficull; with two drawings. Andrew Cantwell. 4432 44. Account of a monftrous boy, 1731. 85. Experiments with the Lauro Cerafus, 1733. 4433 114. Experiments of laurel water. 4436 310. Cafe of Mifs Rottier, troubled with hyfteric fits, 1739. 4437 385. Method ufed in making Alicant foap ■, the virtues of camphirej and an eafy way to cure the Nydtilopia, 1748. Ratmond Cap. 4439 485. Letter concerning the quadrature of the circle, 1749. John Bap. Carbury. 4440 620. Letter, defcribing a foflil. (Lat. & Eng.) Prince of Cassano. 4434 211. On the eruption of mount Vefuvius in May 1737. (Italian and Englifh.) 216. Account of the red lights obferved at Naples, Dec. 5-16, 1737. (Italian and Englilh.) J. Castillioneus. 4437 429. De Curvis. C. N. L E C A T. 4434 231. Obfervations on the foramen ovale, and of the figure of the canal of the urethra, with drawings, 1738. (French and Englifh.) 4436 311. Two medical obfervations. 1. On Hydatides. 2. Singular confequences of an incomplete Hernia, 1740, (Fr. and Eng.) with a drawing. 4439 491. Defcription of three inftruments ufed in Chirurgery, 1749, with drawings. (French.) 523. Letter to Dr. Mortimer, with Monf. le Dran’s anfwer, 1751, (French.) 542. Account of the epidemical diftemper at Rouen in 1754. - C A t e s b v. 4434 158. Account of Reamur’s hift. of infedts. Tome 1 and 2, 1734. Mark Catesby. 4438 465. Manner of making tar and pitch in Carolina, 1743. Chevalier de Causa n. 4436 317. Lettre fur la geometrie. J. C A Y. 4025 17. Letter to Dr. Lifter on the virtue of the oftracites. Celsius. 4434 227. Of the folar eclipfe obferved at Upfal, Aug, 4, 1738. . C H A N D- ROYAL SOCIETY, 443 - Chandler. 4433 9 0, Account of the epidemick colds in 1729 and 1732-3, withfome bills of mortality. Mr. Chandler. 4435 288. Account of an afs froze to death, whilft drinking, at Pet- worth, 1739. William Chapman. 4440 573. Method of getting frefh water at fea, 1758. Dr. Charlette. 243 44. Apparatus phono-campticus, or what enquiries are principally to be made by fuch as would attain to the certain knowledge of echos. Charlton. 76. The myftery of Vintners, or a brief difcourfe concerning the feveral ficknefies of wine, and their refpeCtive remedies now com¬ monly ufed. Abraham Chevet. 443 2 57* Propofals to make anatomies of wax, 1733. - C L A P H A M. 243 12. An exaCt relation of the Pica TenerifF. -Clark. 4025 18. Account of feveral Roman antiquities found near the Devizes* Wilts, 1700. Dr. Clar k. [ 698 12. A relation of a woman voiding the bones of a child out of the. fide of her belly. Sir John Clark. 4432 42. Letter defcribing fome curiofities in Whinfield park, with re¬ marks, 173.1. Andrew Clavius. 4439 513. De quadratura circuli, 1750. John Clayton. 243 28 . Account of the China varnilh. 4432 9.' Journal from Virginia to beyond the Apamathian Mountains, ini Sept. 1671. 4437 398. Obfervations concerning Virginia, and experiments of the electricity of water, with fome drawings. 384, Queries concerning an. inflammable fpirit in. coal, and of nL~ trous particles in the air, 1740. Archibald C. l e l a n. d.. 4435 242. Defcription of needles for operations on the eyes, and of in- ftruments to remedy fome kinds of deafoefs, with drawings of them, i 73 8_ 9- 2^4. New catheter in operation for the ftone, 1739,with a dewing. Mo N &. -444 ROYAL S O C 1 £ T Y. Mons. Glercet. 4439 492. Letter on the fquaringthe eirck. T HOMAS' CoCKBURNE. 4433 144* Account of thunder and lightning in Jamaica, 1736. John Coebatgh, 4025 19. Account of the flceleton of a man, 10 feet long, found in dig¬ ging the foundation of St. Martin’s Church. Lord Coleraine. 4433 246. Account of a woman voiding a very large ftone, 1738. John Collins. .4432 8. Method of finding the root of equations, 1675. Pet. Collinson. 402.5 20. Account of a remarkable finking of the earth in Kent, 1728. 29. Account of the remarkable finking of the earth in Kent, 1728. 4440 606. Remarks on Mr. Fofter’s diflertation on fwallows, 1762, C O L W A L L. 243 20. A relation concerning the making of allum. 9. The manner of making green-coperofe. 698 18. An account of the tydes at St. Helena, April 30, 1663. Benjamin Cooke. 4433 no. Obfervations on grafting, 1735. 4437 448. Letter concerning damps in wells, 174T. Samuel Cooke. 4436 352. Several notices fent to the Royal Society, 1740, John C o p e. 4435 2 55* Of the true place of the planets, 1739. 303. Obfervations on fome antient dates at Wedge Hall, Hertford- daire, and other places. J. Copping. 4434 199. Account of an abdominal foetus. 218. Account of a man whofe bones were oflified, and of an abdo¬ minal foetus. 4435 2 43 - Letter concerning fome fkeletons found in Ireland, 1738-9. 301. Account of Dunmore Cave, and other places in Ireland, I 739 - 4436 350. Letter concerning a medal. Eman. Mindes da Costa. 4439 5° 7 - Account of fome counterfeit bars of gold from Jamaica, I 75 °* G. Cos T A R D. 4440 580. On the fphaera barbarica, 1760, Dr, ROYAL SOCIETY. 445 Dr. Cotton. 698 49. Account of the tin mines in Devonfhire. 50. An experiment of weighing a piece of brafs, above and under ground, 1664. Cl. C o u l t. 4432 71. Account of the difeafes of Bengal, 1719. T. Cox. 4434 190. Cafe of a malignant fever, catched from opening a woman dead of a dropfy, 1737. 226. Of the nature and propagation of cuckows. C R E Q_U i. 4432 26. Explanation of the properties of the loadftone, 1729, Daniel Crichton. 4433 120. Concerning the petroleum of Montpelier, 1735. -C r 1 s P E. 4436 341. Letters about antique paintings found at Herculaneum, 1740. - Crocker. 4432 74. Account of a meteor feen in the day time, Dec. 8, 1733. Dr. Croon. 243 27. An experimental account of the raifingof a weight hung at the bottom of an empty bladder. 33. Account of the difference of the weight of a carp in water and air. 4432 1. Another copy. 243 88. Some experiments. 90. An account of a tench tried in the exhaufting engine. 698 47. Relation of a fiery appearance in the imprefs of men*s and horfe’s feet. George Cunningham. 4432 32. An effay towards finding the longitude, and defcription of a cheap engine for raifing water, 1729. James Cunnin-gham.. 4025 21. Obfervations on the Mercury’s altitude, with the changes of the weather at Emuy, in China, 1698. 22. Account of his voyage to Chufan, in China, 1700. Samuel Dale. 24. Defcription of the Moofe Deer of New England, a fort of flag of Virginia, with fome remarks on Mr. Ray’s defcription of the flying fquirrel of America, 1732. Dr. Davies. 25. Account of an unufual cholic, 1701. D E I D I E R. 26. Difiertation fur l’origin du Souffre vif, du fel armoniac nature!*, e de l’Alanj 1730. V 0 l. I. N n n --- D E t A- 446 ROYAL SOCIETY. --- D E L A L A N D. 4440 610. Letter on Norwood’s Seaman’s Companion, 1762, Fr. _ J. . D E R B T. 4432. 38. Account of a whirlwind at Corne Abbas, Dorferih. OCtob. 30.. EZJi- William D e r h a m. 4025 29. Obfervations on the death-watch. 30. —--on the flight of birds of paffage,- 1708. 31. ---cafe of a child infeCted with the fmali-pox inr utero mais, 1713. 3:2. Oblervationa on the-prelent-appearance of the planet Venus,, May, 1729. 4432 10. Obfervations-on the planet Jupiter, 17x3. Sir Tho. Dereham. 4025 27. Account of an Arabian infcription, and Dr. Shaw’s interpretat¬ ion of an Etrufcan infcription, 1733. 2.8. Account of a lady burnt to afhes, 1731. J. T. D E S A G U L I E R S. 4432 80. Account of things performed by real or pretended ftrong men s , with two continuations. 4433 143. Letter, with a draught, of a time-keeper for navigation* 1736. 4434 186. Thoughts and experiments concerning electricity, 1737. 196. New machine to Ihew the phaenomena of the tides, 1737. 194. Experiments in eleCtricity, 1737. 4435 238. EleCtrical experiments at the Prince of Wales’s Hopfe* 1738s- 239. And before the Royal Society, 1737-8. 245. Experiments on the motion of bodies, 1738. 265. Letters and experiments in electricity, from 1739, to 1741.. 276. Thoughts On the caufe of eleCtricity, with two drawings, 1739* 290. Concerning the planet Venus, according to Bianchini’s difcor veries, as it is reprefented by clock-work in a planetarium. 292. Second diflertation on the force of bodies in motion, 1739-40. 293-. Experiments of the meafures, and the force of bodies in .mo? tion. 304. On the force of moving bodies, 1739; 4436 306. On the force of moving-bodies, 1739. 4437 392. EleCtrical experiments, Jan. 22, 1740-1. 381. Some things concerning electricity, i740 j -i». 407. Experiments in electricity, 1740-1. 426. EleCtrical experiments, 1741. 430. EleCtrical experiments, 1741. 441. EleCtrical experiments, 1741-. M. Dietrich. 4436 331. Defcription of his electrometer made at Bafil. E E> ROYAL SOCIETY. 447 E d w. Diggs. 698 23. An account of filk-worms. F n A n 0 i s DraM 'i~ 4435 277. Obfervation on a great fall of the quickfilver in the barometer, Nov. 1739. Mons. Duboin. 4440 615. On the perpetual motion, 1764. French. Paul Dudley. 4433 89. Account of the locufts in New-England. Thomas Dundas. ioi. Obfervations on Cheltenham waters, 1735. 4435 2 73 - Examination of Cheltenham waters, 1739. John Eames. 4432 63. Account of Dr. Jurin’s ninth dilfertation, Vi de Matrice, 1732. 4434 212 Account of Celfius’s obfervation on the figure of the earth, x 7 38 . Thomas Eayre. 4435 2 59 - Account of a Roman pavement in Weldon field, North- amptonlhire, with a drawing, 1739. Balthasar Eckhart. 4433 166. Obfervations on Derbylhire, and other marbles, Henry Eeles. 4440 560. Eledtrical experiments, 1757, p. 58. 594. Four letters on eledtricity, 1760. John Ellicot. 4436 365. Of the influence two pendulum clocks were obferved to have on each other. 4439 5 ° 5 - Account of rockets, 1750. John Ellis. 534. Account of a coralline, 1753. 4440 559. Anfwer to Mr. Miller, relating to the China varnilh tree, ! 75 8 - Balthasar Erhart. 4438 459. Letter concerning plants in Suabia, 1742. Count da Eriseira. 4434 223. Account of tides. N. Esprit. 4439 544. Concerning the quadrature of the circle, 1754. Henry Ettrick. 4434 160. Defcription and drawing of a machine for reducing fradtures of the thigh, 1737. —- E v E l 1 N. 243 32. An exadt account of the making of marbled paper. N n n 2 39 448 ROYAL SOCIETY. 39. The conftrudtion of the rolling prefs, and manner how to work off the plates. SiG. E T J ! T A . C H Jt °* 4434 230. Account of a folar eclipfe obferved at Bononia, Aug. 15, 1738, in the forenoon. N AT H A N I E. L FAIRFAX. 4440 585. Extradt of his letter to Henry Qldenburgh, 1668-9, D E F A .u R E, .. 4438 483. Concerning the fquaring the circle, Fr. M o ns. du; Fa y. . 4433 1 i i, ■ Letter on the Paris pound weight. M. l e F E B R E. 698 3. An account of an operation for the volatizing of tartar,. John Bapti s t Felive. 4432 48. Concerning the finging-of the Cicada (infedt), 1731.. Robert Finlay. 4440 613. On the aftringency of Jefuits bark in tanning, and other; barks, 1763. Kea Fitzgerald, 576. Attempt to improve ventilators, 1758. J. Forth. 4435 299. Obfervations on cold in the county of Durham, Mar* 6 y 17 39, two papers. Richard Foster, 4440 596. Letter concerning population, 1760. ■» 598. Another letter on population, 1760. 605. Obfervations of two halo’s. Mar. 30, 1762. M o N s. OE Fouchy. 4435 270. Letter on the moon’s atmofphere, with a drawing, Fr. and * Eng- 1 739 - Jo hn Freke. 4433 129. Account of a general diflolution of the bones, 1736, A. Frobenius. 4437 39 °- Preparation of liquid aether, Eng. and Lat. Father F u l G e n c e. 4439 487. Of the trifedtion of an angle, 1749. John Fuller. 4434 179. Account of an Aurora Borealis feen at Rofehill, 1737.. 4436 346. Defcription of a lake called Malholm Tarn, near Skipton in' Craven, Yorkihire, 1740. Stephen Fuller. 4025 33. Account of a terrible Form in Huntingdonfhire,. Sept. 1741. J. P> 'ROYAL SOCIETY. 449 J. P. Gabrius, 444° $68. Obfervatio cujufdam meteoris igniti, inftar Chafmetis fa< 5 ta Hagas Com. Dec. 21, 1658. Geo. Garden. 4025 34. Obfervations concerning caterpillars, 1680. William Gardener. 4433 ! 35 - Account of Mr. Siffon’s new protraitor, and fcale of equal parts. Ant. Gaubil [of Pekin.] 44-39 526. Two letters, with obfervations on the immerfion and emerfion of Jupiter’s Satellites, Jan. 24, 1752. 530. Five letters to Dr. Mortimer, 1752, Lat. 4025. .35. On the mineral waters of St. Amand, 1698. 4433 124. Account of an uncommon child in Normandy, J736, 4434 187. Of the filtrating ftone, &c. 1737. 224. Of tin, and effential falts, 1738. 4436 358. Letter concerning fome phyfical obfervations, 1740. 4438 468. Defcription of large fcapulaof a whale, 1743. Mons. Gerten. 4433 I S 3 ’ of figured Hones, 1737. Moreton Gilk. 4435 267. Letter defcribing an extraordinary lamb. Dr. Goddard. 243 2. A brief experimental accompt of the produilion of fome co¬ lours by mixture of feveral liquors, either having little or no colour, or being of different colours from thofe produced. 3. Some obfervations concerning the texture, and fimilar parts of the body of a tree, which may hold alfo in fhrubs, and other woody plants. . 243 26. Obfervation on the camelion. 30. Obfervations of a ftone called Oculus Mundi. 698 38. Method of knowing new from old laid eggs. 42. Experiment on fpirit of wine in a vefiel of exhaufted air. 243 61. An experiment of exhalation raifed from water, and returning to. water again. 92. An experiment with a tube and quickfilver. Ambrose Godfrey. 4432 46. Account of Weft-Afhton water, 1731. M. Godin. 4433 93. Plan of his intended expedition to Quito, 1734,. Mons,- 450 ROYAL SOCIETY. M o n s. Godin. 4433 T 49 ‘ Letter to Dr. Mortimer, 1736. Patrick Gordon. 4025 36. Obfervations on a water fpout. W. G o s t l 1 n c. 4437 ,446. Account of a ball of fire, Dec. 1.1, 1741. 454. Account of a fire-ball, near Lovell, in the fummer, 1741. John Gould e. 421. Treatife on fluxes, 1741. Dr. Richard Graham. 4433 146. An account of an aurora borealis, feen at Edinburgh, 177 6 . M ess r s. Graham. 4434 229, Obfervation of an eclipfe of the fun, Aug. 4, 1738. Walter Graham. 4437 379. Cafe of a woman, who got her illnefs by lifting a weight fu- perior to her ftrength, 1740. G R a u NT. 698 ,13. An account of the multiplication and growth of carp and fal- mon. John Gray. 243 81. Anfwer to the enquiries to be made in Greenland. 698 27. The manner of whale-fifhing in Greenland. 4433 148. Letter and obfervations of the going of a clock at London and Carthagena, 17 36. 4434 165. Obfervations on the thermometer at Carthagena, 1737. Stephen Gray. 4025 37• On drawing a meridian line by the pole ftar, and finding the hour by the fame, 1701. 38. Obfervations on the foflils of Reculver Cliffe, 1701. HenryGreene. .4439 501. Letter defcribing the earthquake. Sept. 30, 1750. J. Green. 497. Letter concerning an earthquake in Lincolnfhire, and at Newark, in Nottinghamfhire, alfo of an Aurora Borealis, Aug. 25, 1750. J. Greenwood. 4432 55. Infcriptions in New-England, 1730-32. Will. Gregory. 4025 39. Account of a j>in.taken out of the bladder of a child, 1733. 4433 88. Account of an uncommon foetus, 1733. V. G U T H M A N. 4439 494. Specimen artis aftronomite. Mr. H a a k. 243 49. Of the breeding, &c. of Colchefler oyflers. 3 Du ROYAL SOCIETY, 45 1 Du H A L D E. 4432 52. Account of an earthquake in China, 1732. Mich. Haller. 4440 574. Memoirs of a genus of plants, called Lichen, with their ufes* i 75 8 - Du Hamel. 4435 268. Effefts of madder on the bones of animals, (French and Englifh) 1733. John Hamilton. 4432 72. .An account of his ftereography, 1733. Capt. Hammond, [of Ipfwich.] 29. His hypothecs, relating to the variation of the needle, and the caufes thereof, 1730. William Hammond. 4432 50. Account of a city under ground near Naples, 1732. Dr. H a m p e. 4433 108. An account of Paul Gottlib WerlhofFs book of fevers, 1735. William Han bury. 4435 2 97 * Account of coal balls made at Liege. M. G. Hanskius. 4434 193. Trias problematum arithmeticorum, 1737. Joseph Harris. 4435 289-. Improvement on the terreftrial globe, 1739. David Hartley. 4434 162. Account of Dr. Trew’s diflertation of human bodies before and after birth, 1737. 4437 383. Cafe of a ftone that came from a man, thro’ an old cicatrife in Perinaeum, with a drawing, 1740. Robert Hardi n g. 4440 619. Letter on eleflricity. David Hasting. 4438 478. Regifter of the weather at Alnwick, Northumberland, begun in 1739, to the end of Dec. 1746. W. Heberden. 4436 343. Letter and obfervations on the lauro-cerafus of the Romans, 1741. JohnHedworth. 4025 40. Account of the firing of three pits at Tatfield, in the parifh of Chefter-le-ftreet, 1708. God. Heinsius. 4438. 462. Method of making a gold coloured glafing for earthen-* - ware. W. Heister. 4437 4 ° 4 ‘ De nova brachium amputandi ratione, 1740-1* 444* ROYAL SOCIETY, 45 2 444.0 618. Letter on the longitude, 1765. Rev. Mr. Henchman. 4432 37. Account of an extraordinary growth of peafe, 1731. William Henry. 4435 256. Natural hiftory of Kellafher, in Ireland, 1738-9. 4436 314. Defcription of Lough Erne, and other places. --- H E N S H A W. 243 15. Account of a combuflible powder, fuppofed to be from a vege¬ table. 16. Account of a ftar fton'e, which moved in vinegar. 18. The hiftcry of making and refining falt-petre. 55. Experiments of freezing. 698 19. Enquiries for Egypt. 46. Practical obfervations upon May-dew, with additional expe¬ riments. J o H-N Henry Hes s. 4432 22. Defcription of a new invented machine for extrafling the ftone out of the bladder, 1727. B. H e t h e r a l. a.a. 1 c 240. Letter concerning wine made of the iuice of fugar cane at Barbadoes, 1738. J. H E T T E R. .4432 58. Two tables to be kept for the log in navigation, 1732. Dr. Hillary. ...4440 582. Of the nature of fire, 1760. Nicholas de Himsell. 575. Of the orthotheratites, 1758. --Hobbs. S43 23. Propofition to find two meane proportions betweene two ftraight lines given •, with Lord Brouncker’s anfwer to the problem. Ed. H o d y. ,,4436 356. Of a conception found in the ovario, 174a. S. C. H o L L M a N. 4433 97. Anatomy of leaves. Sir Charles Holt. 4025 41. Account of a child who had its intefbines in the cavity of the thorax, and a perfon who fwallowed Hones. ’—-Hook.. 243 51. An account of the diverfity of the parts of water. 52. Difcourfe concerning the obfervations of the eclipfes of the fatellites of Jupiter. 58. An account of the rarefaflion of the air. 59. Obfervables in fix branched figures in frozen urine. 60 ROYAL SOCIETY. 453 €o. Figures obferved in frozen water. 65. Of the difference of gravity, by moving a body further from the furface of the earth upwards. 66. Of driving water out of a glafs by its own vapours. 71. An account of fome trials for finding how much the preffure of water is increafed by the defcent of heavier, or the afcent of lighter bodies therein. 72. An account of an experiment, touching the differing weight of cold and warm water. 74. Queries for Iceland. 75. An account of fome trials for finding the preffure of the parts of water upon one another, and the elaftical power of air. 78. The refraction of ice. 79. A defcription of an inflrument for finding the force of falling bodies. 82. Enquiries concerning the air. 84. Of the refiftance of the air to bodies moved through it. 89. Queries propounded by Mr. Hook, concerning the condenfa- tion of the air, to be refolved by experiments in the compreffing engine. 91. An account of what happened to a carp included in a veffel of water, out of which the air was pretty well exhaufted. 93. Of exhaufting air out of water, which returned into the water again. 698 4. Some obfervables taken notice of in a piece of petrified wood. 6. An experiment touching the uniting air and water. 7. Account of M. Zulichem’s experiment, touching the fufpenfion of water in a bolt head, after the receiver had been well exhaufted. 15. A defcription of the water raifing engine, prefented by Prince Rupert to the Royal Society. 21. The fcheme of the ftone taken out of the Lord Belcarris, his heart, 1663. 22. The defcription of an inflrument for the trial of gunpowder. 24. A new way for founding the depth of the fea without a line, and fetching water from any depth. 30. An account of the experiment in the compreffing engine for the weighing of the air. 34. Experiments of froft feparating the parts of coloured water 1 , *663. 36. A method for the making a hiftory of the weather. 39. Account of the experiments concerning the weight of the air; and the proportion of the weight of the air, to that of water. 45. An experiment for the condenfation of fpirit of wine, and ano¬ ther for the condenfing of water. V o l. I. O o o 53 - 454 ROYAL SOCIETY. 53. The effedls of a clap of thunder and lightning, June the yth, 1664, at the fign of the Poll’s-head in Piccadilly. —-H o s k 1 n s, 243 64. Enquiries for fuch as go to Greenland and Iceland. M r. JHL o w A R. D. 698 32. Account of Saffron.. Charles Howard. 243 80. Relation of a fulphureous vapour, which iffueth out of the earth near Wigan, in Lancafhire. Walter Hoxton, 4435 266. Variation of the needle, in three voyages from London to Maryland, 1732-3-4. Archibald Hutcheson. 4436 336. Queftions relating to numbers, expreffing the lengths of the- three fides of a right-angled triangle, 1740. D r. H u x h a m. 4437 378. Account of an extraordinary venereal" cafe, 1740;. Huygens. 698 20. A defcription of a new kind of candlellick, prefented by Monfl Huygens, Sept. 2, 1663, (French and Englifh.) St. Hyacinxhe. 4433 137. Account of fcorpions, and fome monflrous puppies. Robert. James. 4025 42. On the cure of the bite of a mad-dog with mercury, 1735^ Samuel Jenkins - . 4434 176. Method of grinding fpheres of glafs, 1737. -I n ca--rv.il l e. 4439 532. Five letters from Pekin, 1753-4. (Fr.) M a u. Johnson. 497. Letters concerning an earthquake in Lincolnfhire, and at Newark, in Nottinghamfhire ; alfo of an aurora borealis, Aug. 25,* 1750. Walter Johnson. 4440 616. Obfervations on the folar eclipfe, April 1, 1764, at Spalding,. W 1 iliam Jo ni s.. 4438 460. Nautical tables on the longitude, 1742. Monsieur DeL’Isl e... 4435 300. Propofitions for a voyage to Siberia, to ob’ferve the palfage of Venus over the Sun, March 13, 1739-40.. 4437 377 - ^ the Longitude (French), 1740. Jam e..s Jurin, 4438. 470. Concerning the adlioa of fprings, 1744. John Kell away. 4433 11 5 s Experiments on Tilbury water, 1735. J 443 2 4437 4433 4434 4433 4434 4436 443 2 4440 4439 4433 443 6 4435 4437 443 6 4437 443 2 4437 ROYAL SOCIETY. J. Kepleb, 8o. De fatis MSS. ejus, 1733. -- Kerseboome. 444. Anfwer to Maitland. (Dutch.) Gabriel King. 440. Two cafes in midwifery, 1741. Mr. Kingsley. 150. On the improvement of optic glalfes, - Kirch. 455 1736. aoo. Obfervationes Martis, anno 1736. J. Kirkshaw. 117. Concerning two pigs of lead found near Ripley, Derbyfhire, 1735* Henry Klein. 107. Calculations of the height of a giant’s body, from the fize of an os bregma, 1735. - Klein. 166. Account of a Pruffian antiquity, An armilia brachialis aerea,” 1737. 362. Illuftration of Corn. leBruyn’s relationof petrified oyfters,i740. 28. Account of letters found in the middle of a beech-tree, 1729. S. Klingenstern. Letters on telefcopes, 1761. -KlinkeNberg. 597- 555- 125. 355- Concerning the comet of 1757. George Knapton. 73 6 - Account of feme curiofities found at Portici, 1734. Mr. Knethall. 262. An account of his machine to wend a fhip, 173S-9. Thomas Knowlton. 399. Account of the growing of mifleto, 1740-1. 449. Letter concerning a brafs flaggon found near York, and other obfervations, 1741. Godfried Kriegar. 319. New machine for perpetual motion. Andrew Lamb. 437. New contrivance for chairs, chaifes, coaches, &c. -- L a n g r 1 s H. 73. Experiments on the lauro-cerafus, 1733. 83. Obfervations on the barometer and weather, 1733. Benjamin Langwith. 450. Obfervations on figured ftones, 1741, O o o 2 Lewis 1 L E V/ I s 456 ROYAL SOCIETY, Lev/ is Lang with. 4439 525. Onthefirftprinciples of thenewfyftem of philofophy, 1751. Fr~ D R. E. La T. H A M. 4434 209. Letter, with Mr. Willet’s account of the fpeculum of reflecting telefcopes, 1738. 4435 2 94* Aftronomical obfervations. John L a. u r i e. 4440 60 r. Solution of Kepler’s problems, with tables, 1768. Fred. C h r. Lesser. 4439 509. Propofals far printing a. natural, hillory of fhells, 1750. A Van Leeuwenhoek. 4025 43. Obfervations on the minerals which produce gold and filver, 1710.. •-Leibnitz. 4440 62.2. Letters to Sir Ifaac Newton. Charles Leigh. 4434 177. Defcription of a new engine for draining and railing, water,, with a drawing, and his, calculations of it, 1737.. --L I N N M U S. 172. Account of the seftrum laponum, or infedts which deftroy the cattle in Lapland. Lat. 4440 574. Memoirs of a genus of plants called Lichen, with their ufes, I 75 8 - Dr. Theofhilus Lobb. 4436 335. Account of Hippocrates upon air, water, and fituation; epi¬ demical difeafes, and prognolticks in acute cafes efpecially, by Dr. Francis Clifton. 4438 469. Thoughts of the motions of a human living body, 1743-4. 471. Obfervations relating to the plague, in eight letters, 1743. Colonel Long. 243 95. Obfervations concerning fmut in corn, with a defcription of it; its difference from other vices in corn, with conjedtures at the caufes of it, and the probable means to avoid it... 698 1. Another copy. Charles Lucas. 4025 44. Defcription of the cave of Kilcorney in Ireland, 1736. J O H N .L U F K I N. 45. Account of remarkable bones found at Chartham inKent, 1701^ G E o R.G E L,y n n. 4437 382. Diary of the weather, with fynoptical tables, from 1726, to 1739, at Southwick, Northamp.tonlhire. Dr. Lyttelton. 4439 5°4* Defcription of feveral foffils, with drawings. J. Mack a'r n e.s s. ■ 44-33 1 3 I - Account of a large Rone voided by the anus, 1736. 3 Gzo, ROYAL SOCIETY. 457 Geo. Mackenzie. 4025 46. Account of the coati mundi of Brazil, 1722. 4435 287. Method of preferving planks and fhips from the worm, 1739. 4437 374* Obfervations on cannon, with a drawing, 1740. Colin Maclaurin. 4437 422. Rule for finding the meridional parts of any fpheriod, 1741. -Madden. 4025 46. Obfervations on the body of a perfon, who had at different times taken feveral ounces of crude mercury. Mons, le Maire. 4433 121. Account of his compafs without variations, with refledlions by Father du Chatelard. 122. The fame in French, 1735. 123. Anfwer to Mr. Chatelard. David Mairn. 4440 609. Letter of the approach of vegetable fubflances, towards a tranfmutation to pit-coal, 1762. Mizael Malfalgueral. 4433 119. Account of a tumour in a woman’s thigh, 1735. E. Manfredius. 4435 2 37* Lefedlus folis obfervatus Bononise, Aug. 15, 1738. Mess. Monsey. 4436 337. Account of an honeyfuckle that grew from a pollard oak. John Marshall. 4025 47. Account of the religious rites, &c. of the Bramins. David Martineau. 48. Account of flones voided per anum mulieris. Dr. John M a r t y n. 4435 260. Account of an aurora borealis feen at Chelfea, April 20, 1739. 4435 3°5- Obfervations of an aurora borealis, feen at Chelfea, 1739, with a drawing. 4432 40. Account of Philip Miller’s Gardeners ^Calendar, 1731. 4437 375. Experiments on the new fpring water at Dulwich, Surrey, 1743, -——- Mauperti us. 4434 171. Account of the expedition to Tornea, and of the figure of the earth, French and Englifh, 1737, John May. 4438 463. Obfervations concerning population, 1742. J. J. M E G A R D. 4439 53^- Memoires fur lestelefcopes, & fur les microfcopes, 1753. D e M E R r 1 T. 698 33. An account of the tyn mines, and working of tyn in the county of Cornwall. 35. An account of freezing, made in Dec, and Jan, 1662, 2 43> 458 ROYAL SOCIETY. 243 4. The art of refining gold and filver. 63. Some obfervations concerning the ordering of wines. P. A. Michellotti. 4432 76. De Ifchuria e renibus, 1734. 77. De Infan ia, 1734. .4434 159. Morbi thoracis hydropem referentis hiftoria. 4025 49. De ingenti fanguinis vomitu. Christopher Middleton. 4435 241. Experiments on frozen lea'water, to know what quantity of fait it contained, 1738. Henry Miles. 4437 410. Remarks on the circulation of the blood in the tail of a water eft, 1741, with a drawing. 44 c. Letter concerning the feed of fern, 1741. 4439 498. Account of an earthquake at Uppingham, Rutland, Sept. 30, 175°. T h o. Miles. 4438 482. Ele&rical queftion, 1747-8. J e r. Mules. 4440 58,1. Account of foffil wood found in Devonfhire, 1760. Edward M i l w a r d. 4435 281. Three cafes, of the poifon of bitter almond water, the good of calomel in the fmall-pox, and cure of the iliac paffion, by fprinkling with water, 1739. Dr. Mitchell. ,4432 3. Remarks on the journal of Batts, and Jallam’s difcovery of the weftern parts of Virginia, 1671. Dr. Mochring, 4437 3^9* Account of two plants, 1740. --— M o L y n e u x, 4432 12. Account of the folar eclipfe, April 22, 1715, at Upminfler, in Eflex. M. Monconi s. 698 2. A way of knowing exactly the difference of the weight of li¬ quors. John Monro. 4025 55. Manner of eleffing a Doge of Venice, 1700. 56. Further account of the government and manner of electing the Doge. M O N S. de M o N T A G N E. 4437 433. Letter, with various.obfervations, 1741. Sir Robert Moray. 243 8. The art of making Cerufe, from Mr. Vernatti. 14. An account of glafs-drops. 22 . ROYAL SOCIETY. 459 22 . Defcription of the Ifland of Hirta. 45. Experiments propounded, and recommended to Dr. Power. 57. Account of an echo. 69. The method of making malt in Scotland. 73. Account of perfons killed with fubterraneous damps. 87. Autopfia corporis diffecfti Nob. Comitis de Balcares. 94. Of the mineral of Liege, yeilding both brimftone and vitriol, and the way of extracting them out of it, ufed at Liege, procured from thence by Sir Robert Moray. 698 8.. The meafure of an herring caught upon the coaft of Scotland. 9. The meafure of a giant child born in Scotland. 10. The method of cooling drinks on the coaft of Coromandel, by expofing them to the fun. 41. To make fmall lhot of different fizes, communicated by his Royal Highnefs Prince Rupert. John Morke. 4434 163. Propofal for making earthen pipes to convey water, 1737. Dr. Mortimer. 4438 477. Account of the diftemper among cattle, near London, with receipts, 1745. 4439 504. Defcription of feveral foffils, with drawings. N I C HO LAS MuNCKLEY. 4440 570. Of theefficacyof the bark in a delirium of the fever, 1758, Patrick Murdock. 564. Trigonometry abridged, 1758. 565. On geometrical maps, 1758. William Musgrave. 4025 50. Onthecaufeof the neceffity of breathing, 1698. 51. On a piece of antiquity lately found in Somerletfhire, 1698. 52. On an extraordinary haemorrhage, 1701. 53. Some experiments made for colouring the ladteals, 1701. 54. Account of a girl who pretended to live without eating, 1704. Dr. Needham.. 243 25. Account of the China varnifh. Sir P. Neile. 698 11. Difcourfe on cyder. Joh. N E t r 1 s. 4436 324. Defcriptio modi contemplandi figurationes nivium. . Howell Neville. 4435 302. Two fchemes of an engine for turning a fhip in a calm, 1739* Casp. Neumannus, 4025 57. De CamphoraThymi, &c» Ni- 460 ROYAL SOCIETY. •——— Nicoles. 4435 272. Letter about a medal, of Sir Ifaac Newton, (French and Eng- lilh) 1739. Abbe Nicolini. 4439 5 I 9 * Account of a monftrous birth, 1751, (French.) J. Nixon. 499. Account of a ball of fire burfting in the air, Hig'ham, Nov. 8, 1750.. Alexander Orme. 4433 118. Pedtoral fyrup, 1735. -Packer. 698 52. An account of a piece of an elm-tree outwardly petrified. Sig. Camillo Paderni. 4436 353. Letters concerning fome curiofities found at Portici, near Na¬ ples, 1740. Dr. Parry.. 4434 215. Account of a double lemon, 1738. James Parsons. 4437 418. Obfervation upon female foetufes, with regard to the.clitoris, 1 74 I - 442. Enquiry into the nature of Hermophrodites. 4439 55 2 * Account of a fheep, with a monftrous horn growing from its throat, 1754. 4440 611. Tranflation of Dr. Wolf’s diftertation upon the fountain of Hiero, 1762. -Passeman. 4436 315. Memoire contenant la defcription d’un noveau quart de cercle. John Payne. 3.61. New invented fire engines, 1740. Zach. Pearce. 4433 109. An account of Monf. Fourmont’s reflexions critiques fur les hiftoires des anciens peuple, &c. 1735. J. Peirce.' 4437 43 ^ Account of a very extraordinary tumour in the knee of a per- fon, 1741. S 1 r W. Petty. 243 29. Obfervations on making cloth with Iheep’s wool. 38. An apparatus to the hiftoryof the common practices of dying. John Andrew Peysonel. 4440 567. Obfervations on the worms that form fpunges, 1758. Abbe Pluche. 4433 142. Letter on the fmut of corn, 1736, and of thruflies and fterlings. George ROYAL SOCIETY. 46i George Plummage. 4437 400. Account of a large Ikeleton of a bead found near Old Brent¬ ford, 1740-1. Camillo Poderini. 4439 545. Letter concerning the difcoveries at Herculaneum, 1754. Jo. P O 1 E N I. 4434 214. Of a red aurora borealis feen at Padua, Dec. 16, 1737. Christobher Polham. 4433 105. Defcription of two machines, with remarks, by Martin Tried wald, 1735. J. Porter. 4436 357. Two letters concerning the longitude, 1740. Mr. Pott. 4436 348. Of tumours foftening the bones, 1740. John Powell. 4025 57. Accopnt of a woman who voided hairy fubftances with her urine. Dr. Power. 243 56. Subterraneous experiments, or obfervations made in coal-mines, Od. 1662. 1326 10. Experiments recommended by the Royal Society to Dr. Power. Hen. P o w l e. 243 54. An account of the whifpering-place at Gloucefter. Magnus Prince. 4434 180. Account of the Lynchnis maritima repen. 1. Sir John Pringle. 4439 495. Of putrefactions, with additions, 1750. 553. Letters concerning the cure of the palfy by eleCtricity, and of the power of Carllbad water, foap, and lime water, in the cure of the (lone. A de la Pryme. 4025 58. On fubterraneous trees, and the bite of mad dogs, 1702. 59. On a fpout lately obferved by him at Hatfield, 1703. 60. Obfervations .on liar (lough, 1701. 61. Obfervations on vegetation, 1701. Richard Pulteney. 4440 578. A cafe in which the heart was preternaturally enlarged $ with Dr. Watfon’s obfervations. Matthew Raper. 602. Remarks on a paffage of the editor of the “ Connoifiance des movemens Celeftes,” pour l’an 1762. Jacob Rasch. 4433 112. Curious obfervations, 1735, on a golden urn found in Jut¬ land, of a whirlpool, of the Norwegian cup, the marriage cere- V ol. 3 , P p p monies 462 ROYAL SOCIETY. monies of the Norwegians, of the firft difcoverer of America, and the catarad of the Scarpe. John Ray. 4025 23. Account of the MSS. left by him, and fome anatomical obfer- vations made at Padua. ■—- R E A M U R. 4434 234. An account of his hiftory of infeds, Tome iii. 1738. 4436 347. An account of his memoirs and hiftory of infeds, 1740. Louis Emmanuel Renier. 4439 515. De la quadrature du Circle, 1751. Didacus Revillas. 4433 106. Account of the rain that fell about Rome during twelve months, 1735. 4434 185. Account of an aurora borealis feen at Rome, with a continua¬ tion of it, 1737. 203. Observations on the weather at Rome, 1737, and 1738, and rain at Rome in 1736, and 1737. 4437 401. Obfervations of a fouthern light feen at Rome, Jan. 27, 1740, with two drawings. Julian le Rey. 4433 I 5 2, Defcription and ufe of his horizontal dial, 1736. Richard Richardson. 4432 15. Obfervations on inoculation, &c. 1722. 19. Account of feveral fiflies and birds, 1726. 21. Account of feveral birds, 1727. Duke of Richmond. 4025 62. Account of a fmall fhock of an earthquake felt in SufTex, Od.25, 1734. P r of e s s o r Rickman. 4439 537. An account of his death at Peterfburgh, on the 26th of July, 1753, Germ, and Eng. - Ringalle. 4432 84. On eipaliers, with remarks by Philip Miller. Ludovicus Riva. 4433 9 2 ' Of fome meteors feen in the dominions of Venice, 1732. G. R o E D E R E N. 4439 516. Account of a woman who had.a double vagina, &c. 1751^ J o h n R o G E R. 510. Obfervations on the weather, for 1749 and 1750, at Bolton, in. Lancalhire. T h o. R o m a i n e> 522. Eledrical obfervations in Ireland, 1762. —-- R ,0 O K E. 243 36, Diredions fpr the obfervations of eclipfes;of the moon. Mrs. ROYAL SOCIETY. Mrs. Rowland. 4439 535 * Letter concerning a Ihower of rain, having large quantities of living filh in it, June, 1752. T. R U M B O L D. 4440 612. Letter on Mr. Plaifted’s obfervations of the tranfit of Venus, June 6, 1761. Prince Rupert. 698 16. A defcription of a way of making-good gunpowder. John Rushworth. 4432 13. On the ufe of bark in mortifications, 1721. Dr. John Rutty. 54. Accountof the poifon of laurel-water, 1732. G. L u d. d e Sage. 4438 481. Of the longitude. S e r. S a v o R Y. 4433 95. On the variation of the magnet, 1734. -Scrrotor. 243 70. A way to encreafe faltpetre in great quantities. A. P Schucher. 4436 236. De terras Helveticae bonitate & qualitatibus variantibus. Dr. S eg. nor. 4435 2 57 * Defcription of a machine for obferving eclipfes, with a draw¬ ing* 1739 - G. S E L L I U s. 4432 62. Account of the tereda marina Belgica, or worm that eats into wood lying under water in Holland, 1732. Mary Senex. 4438 484. Concerning the great globes made by John Senex, 1748-9. Nicholas Seruijch. 4436 322. Difiertation lur le mefures anciennes, & le report quel ont, avec celles d’ a prefent. Thomas Shaw. 4432 16. Obfervations on nitre and petrefa&ions, 1722. Tim. Sheldrake. 6025 63. Account of the fea-caterpiller, 1734. 64. Account of a monftrous child, 1734. 65. Account of a woman of 68 years of age fuckling her grand¬ daughter, 1733. Samuel Shepheard. 7432 68. Account of an explofion in the air at Springfield, EiTex, 1732. Noah Sherwood.' 4434 208. Accountof fome remarkable ftones, taken out of the kidney of a woman, 1738. P p p 2 J A M E g 4^4 SOCIETY. ROYAL James Short. 4434 J78. Account of an aurora borealis at Edinburgh, 1737. 184. Of the improved fand-glaffes for keeping time to difcover the longitude, 1737. 229. Obfervation of an eclipfe of the Sun, Aug. 4, 1738. 4435 296. Account of a folar eclipfe, Dec. 19, 1739, an d of a lunar eclipfe, Jan. 4, 1746, in London. 4436 363. Obfervation on the planet Venus, 0 < 5 t. 23, 1740. 364. Of the occultation of Jupiter and his fatellities, by the Moon, OdL 28, 1740, in Fleet-ftreet. 4439 504. Obfervations of the total lunar eclipfe* Dee. 2, 1750. Mons. de Sigorgne. 4437 412. Of the impoffibility and infufficiency of vortices, French and Englifh. Thomas Simpson. 4440 571. Further attempt to facilitate the refolution of rfoperimetrical problems, 1758. John Sisley. 4433 87. Account of a ftone palling though the fcrotum, 1734. Jonathan Sisson. 4433 J 3°* Spirit level (account of) by William Gardener, 1736. Conrad Hieronymus Skenckenburg. 4435 273. Account of Cheltenham mineral waters, 1739. Sir Hans S l o a n e. 4025 66. Account of the Surinam toad. 67. Account of the turff bogs and mofles in Scotland, and wood found in them. Francis Slusius. 4432 7. On the equilibrium of liquors, 1675. - Smart. 4434 213. Tables of lives, 1726. Dr. Smith. 243 48. Obfervations concerning cyder. Caleb Smith. 4436 307. New method of improving catadioptrical telefcopes, by form¬ ing the fpeculum of glafs inftead of metal, 1739. —«- S O D A L E. 4439 496“ Cofmography. E. Sparke. 4438 456. Three letters of Englifh meafures and weights, 1742-3. J, H. Von S p r e/c j k e l s o n. 4437. 406. On the art of painting gold on glaffes, 1741. Francis S q^u i r e. 4438 458. Explanation of /Elia Laelia Crifpis, a monumental infcrip- tion, 1742. Dr, ROYAL SOCIETY. 465 Dr. Stack. 4434 157. Account of a trad “ Johannis Matthaei Bartlii diflertatio de culice,” 1737. 4025 68. A cafe of lamenefs, and the pernicious effeds of mercury, 1732.. 4435 247. Account of 1 7 6i ° 4436 325. Addition au memoire fur la preceffion des equinoxes. 4435 283. Typus eclipieos folaris,. Aug. 4, 17.39,.. & reprefentatio ma¬ cular um folarium. 4434 219. Recherches fur la figure des planetes-. 4440 600. A table of the eclipfes of the ift latellite of Jupiter, obferved at feveral places, Lat. 584. A difcourfe of the tranfit of Venus, 1769. 4438 464. Immerfibns and emerfions of the Satellite of Jupiter obferved: at Peking, Nov. 1738... 4440 604, Obfervations of the tranfit of Venus over, the fun’s difk, June 6,. 1761. 4434 236. Occultatio Palaleeii obfervata Vitembergae Saxonum, Dec. 23, I 738 - 4435 252. An obferv.ati.on. of the. lights feen in the air at London, Mar.. 18, 1738-9... 4432 24. An account of an Aurora Borealis: copied from the inftitute of Bologna, 1728. 35.. Coelum trifle calendis Juliis,., 173-1., 4437 391. Propofals about the longitude (.Dutch)' 1740-r. 698 26. An account of the going of tw.o watches at lea, from Apr. 29, to Sept. 4, 1,66-3, 4436 327. An account of a fecond volume of Algebra,. 4438 480. Delineatio operis creationis.. 243 43. Aurum muficum, ROYAL SOCIETY. 471 2577* 2. Index to what is mentioned in the Phil. Tranf. on mines, mi¬ nerals, and baths. 4432 20. The lpecific gravity of a white hard metal plate from theEaft- Indies, 1727. 39. Chemical trials on copper oar. 243 6. Relation concerning Barnacles. 4436 313. Stories of ants and birds, &c. 4434 182. Extracts of two letters concerning the finking of the cliff at Scarborough, 1737. 4435 2 53 * Lias antrorum mirabilis naturae, glacialis alterius, alterius ha¬ bitus noxios erudtantes. 4439 527. Relation de l’eruption du mount Vefuve, 0 £t. 28, 1751. 4433 99 - Obfervations and aftronomical record of the next draconic manfion of earthquakes in the kingdom of Peru, 1737. 243 7. Account of ftrange tides, 4434 233. Diffedtion of a monftrous female monkey, which while alive was thought a male, 1738. 4436 349. A letter concerning mufcles, that have pearls in them, in a river near Coleraine, 243 21. Obfervations on the humble and fenfible plants in Mr. Chiffin’s garden, in St. James’s Park, made Auguft the 9th, 1661. 4437 434. Account of the poifon ivy plant, of Virginia. 428. Propofals for collecting by fubfcription, fpecimens of the rare plants in England, 4440 569. La piantadel Gelfolmino del Gimedappio Indiano. 4439 556. Experiments of the vegetation oftheNafturtium Indicum, 17 56. 4432 23. A catalogue of fifty plants fent from Chelfea garden to the Royal Society in 1726, 4434 201. - in 1737. 4435 2 5 I -- in I 73 8 - 4436 309.-in 1739. 4440 572.-in 1757. 592. Defcription of a vegetable gage, 4435 271. Of broncome, and fome experiments relating to it, 4433 126. An enquiry into the caufes of dry and wet fummers, 1733. 698 37. A fcheme at one view, reprefenting to the eye the obfervations of the weather for a month. 4440 590. Defcription of an anemometer, with a drawing. 59t . Meteorological table of the weather at Plymouth for 1759. 4438 466. Regifter of weather kept at Alnwick, Northumberland, part of 1739 an d I 74° ’> a ii 1 74 I > and part of 1742. 698 44. An account of an experiment of the rifing of the water in a bolt-head upon an immerfion in cold, and falling upon an immerfion in hot water. Q^q q 2 4435 ROYAL SOCIETY. 47 2 4435 2 95 * Dimenfions of a French girl, 20 years old, one foot three quarters of an inch high, 1739-40.. 4434 202. Account of a ftone taken out of a horfe, 1737* 4435 2 86- Cafe of Mary Howell, who had a needle run into her arm, and came out of her bread, 1739. 4434 191. Account of a child drawn under the wheel of a mill. 4432 43. Account of a perfon, who lived 20 years without fleeping.more than 30 minutes in 24 hours, 1731. 2. Relation of a perfon attempting to ftarve herfielf, 1669. 4437 411. Account of a monftrous fwelled arm, from the (C GionalL di literati,” 1741. 698 13. An account of an unufual way of cutting for the ftone in the bladder, pradtifed in France. 4432' 18. Defcription of amonftrous birth, 1724- 45. Cafe of foetus cutout of the groin, 1731. 4436 320.' Inftrument pour reunir le dechirement d.u perinee, qui arrive- dans certain accouchements laborieux. 698 48. Differences obfervable betwixt the brain of a man, and all other animals. 243 53. An account of zophycol, or animal engraftings, or inocula¬ tions. 4439 546- Differtation of the adtion of the heart, towards the progreftive motion of the.fluids, (Latin and Englifh.) 4437 419. Experiments on the water at the glafs-houfe, on Salt-petre- bank, London, 1741. 4440 595. Effedts of hemlock. 4432 27. Obfervations on the volatile fpirit of wine, 1729. 82. Augfbourg bills of mortality, from 1501, to 1720. 4025 6. Account of the births at Stoke Damerell, in Devon. 4436 318. Sur la loi de continuite., 4433 128. An account of the cc Adta literaria fcientiarum Suecise,”' 1731, 4436 323. Cogitationes de velocitate potentiarum i; machinas e quibus liquidum quodcunque cadit verfantium. 321. Du folidee la courbe de la moindr.erefiftance. 4440 621. Additional experiments to. be made on May-dew, 1664. 4436 345. Letter from Plymouth, defcribing the cold winter of 1739. 4435 249. An account of the cold at Peterfburg, by de L’ Ifle’s thermo.- meterin 1709, 1734, and to 1739. 4435 2 5 °- Obfervations on the great cold in Siberia, 1739;. 243 5. Experiments on the weight of bodies increafed in the. fire made.at: the Tower, Feb. 23, 1661. 4440 589. Cafes and experiments in eledtricity.. 4432 25. Obfervations on the effedts of eledtricity, with remarks, 1729. 24 J DUBLIN SOCIETY. 47 3 243 86. An account of the experiments and obfervations made by the Lord Brouncker, Sir Tho. Moray, Mr. Bruce, and Mr. Hooke, on the Thames. 4437 376- Trials of the ftrength of gunpowder, brought from Dantzick, and fome Englifh, 1740. 243 19. The hiftory of making gun-powder. 77. The report of the committee of the members of the Royal So¬ ciety in Ireland, appointed to examine the ftrudlure and failing of Sir William Petty’s new fhip, addrelled to my Lord Brouncker. 35. Dire£tions to feamen bound for long voyages. 50. Enquiries for the Eaft Indies, drawn up by Mr. Colwall, Mr. Hofkins, and Mr. Oldenburg. 698 28. An anfwer to fome enquiries fent to the Eaft Indies, written at- Bantam, Nov. 13, 1662. 4436 328* Orders for matters of fhips bound for the Eaft Indies. 329 Enquiries to be made in the Eaft Indies. 243 1. Queftions propounded and agreed upon to be fent to TenerifF. 4432 17. Defcription of an engine for diftilling frefh water, 1723. 243 10. Propofitions of fome experiments to be made by Lord Sand¬ wich in his preient voyage.. DUBLIN SOCIET Y. 4811 11 INUTES and Regifter of the Philofophical Society in 1VI Dublin, from 1683, to 1687, with copies of the papers read before them. 1. Experiments of freezing, made by Mr. Aftie. 2. Of the failing of fhips, with oblique winds, by Mr. Foley. 3. Concerning telefcopic fights, as adopted to aftronomical and other inftruments. 4. Concerning Lough-Neagh, and its petrifying quality, by Mr* William Molyneux. 5. The anatomy of a large garden bean by Mr. Samuel Foley. 6. Experiments to be made relating to land carriage, propofed by Sir William Petty. 7. Obfervables in the body of one dying of the ftone, by Mr. Pat- terfon. 8. A way of viewing piflures in miniature, by Mr. William Molyneux. 9. Obfervata quaedam anatomica in Vefpertilione difTeifto, 22 die Septembris, 1682, a Tho. Molyneux. so. 474 DUBLIN SOCIETY. 10. An extract of Dr. Smith’s diary, being fome obfervations made by him in a voyage to Conftantinople,with his animadverfions on them. 11. An account of one dying of a confumption, by Dr. Mullen. 12. Of mathematicks, and a new method of demonftration, by Mr. St. G. Afhe. 13. Account of the Fairy, dart, with a drawing of one. 14. Mefolabium quo duae mediae, inter duas datas de quatuor con¬ tinue proportionalibus exquiruntur, per J. K [eigh.] 15. Mr. Afhe. Obfervations on Mr. K.’s mefolabium. 16. Experiments, whereby to examine mineral-waters, by Sir Wil¬ liam Petty. 17. An effay by M. Francis Dorchaize, concerning fubterranean trees. 18. Computatio univerfalis, feu Logica rerum; being an eBay, at¬ tempting in the geometrical method, to demonftrate an univerfal ftandard, whereby one may judge of the real value of every thing in the world, by Mr. Foley. 19. Anfwer to queries concerning Clonuf water, by Mr. King. 2,0. Of formed ftones, by Mr. Foley. 21. Of the motion of water, by Mr. Stanley. 22. A letter of Mr. King’s, concerning Clonuf waters. 23. Advertifements to the Dublin Society, by Sir William Petty. 24. An account of a large preternatural glandulous fubftance, growing between the pericardium and heart of an ox. 25. Concerning the fquaring of tne circle, by Mr. St. George Afhe. 26. Of the bogs and loughs of Ireland, by Mr. William King. 27. Queries relating to Lough Neagh, by Mr. William Molyneux. 28. Supplex philofophica, by Sir William Petty. 29 A letter from Thomas Afhe, Efq; concerning an odd bleeding at the end of the finger. 30. A letter from Mr. Mufgrave to Dr. Lifter, concerning the li¬ quor in the laCteals. 31. An account of the making of turpentine, diftilling oil of tur T pentine, of making tar, rofin, and pitch, near Marfeilles, by Mr. Tho. Bent. 32. Experiment of the Pulvis Fulminans in a piftol barrel, by Mr. William Molyneux. 33. Experiments about freezing, and the difference betwixt com¬ mon frefh water ice, and that of fea-water; alfo a probable conjecture about the original of the nitre of Egypt. 34. A difcourfe concerning perpetual fepulchral lamps, by Dr. Plot. 35* DUBLIN SOCIETY. 47 5 35. A letter from Dr. Hawman, of Norwich, concerning a hydro¬ phobia, from the bite of a mad fox. 36. An account of the Hey-Hoe, and his catching his prey, by Dr. Grew. 37. An account of the weight of feveral bodies, which being, fup- pofed equal in magnitude, differ in gravity. 38. Dr. Mullens’s difcourfe on the difleftion of a monftrous double cat, and an explanation of the figures of fome of its parts. 39. Mr. Molyneux’s letter concerning a new fort of hygrofcope, in¬ vented by him. 40. Dr. Huoloughan’s anatomical account of a monftrous kidney. 41. A demonftration for finding the true meridian diftance of places, by Jonathan Aland., 42. Anthony Irby’s account of fome urns, found with burnt bones< at Dontrilique, in the county of Cork, in Ireland.. 43. Narciflus, Bifhop of Fern. Account of a caterpillar. 44. An account of a ftrange fort of bee in the Weft Indies. 45. Richard Bulkeley. Account of a brook finking under ground in Ireland, and of two perfons that were bitten by mad dogs. 46. An account of a ftrange flowing back of the river Shannon, with fome reafons thereof, by Mr. St. George Afhe. 47. An account of Jane Hodge, who fafted for upwards of eighteen weeks. 48. An account of the latitude of Conftantinople and Rhodes, by Mr. John Greaves.. 49. The manner of fetting a boat over the Rhine. 50. The manner of fetting a boat over the river between Utrecht and Tiel. 51. A difcourfe of the air, and the feveral ways of difcovering and mending its temperature, particularly with relation to this country, by Mr. St. George Afhe. 52. A difcourfe concerning the method of demonftrating indepen¬ dently, by Mr. Smith. 53. A defcriptioh and fcheme of a new engine, by Mr. St. George Afhe. 54. A difcourfe concerning the going back of the fhadow on a fun- dial. 5.5.. How to draw the lines of the declination: of the fun on any Icioteric dial, the elevation of the pole, and the fun’s declination being given. There is alfo in this volume fome minutes of the Royal Society, London, and the Philofophical Society at Oxford. . 4812 47 6' D U B L I N S O C I E T Y. .4812 Regifter of the Philofophical Society of Dublin, from Aug. 14, 1707, with copies of fome of the papers. 1. Bifliop of Clogher’s account of a remarkable hare’s tooth. 2. Several aftronomical obfervations, by the Rev. W. Derham. 3. A difcourfe by the Abp. of Dublin, of the manner of manuring lands with fea-fhells, as praftifed in the counties of Londonderry and Donnegall. 4. Nicholas Dowdal’s account of a fiery eruption from the bowels of a dead cow. 5. Some thoughts for improving the harbour of Dublin, by Tho¬ mas Burgh, Efq, 6. Scenography of an engine to force water out of a quarry, or the like, which by its great depth is above the prefliire of the atmo- fphere. 7. A particular relation of certain mines and mineralls within the kingdom of Ireland, fome being mynes royal, holding much filver, and fome poor lead mines, with feveral coal mines, that I, John Powell, have feen and made tryall of. 8. A difcourfe of the mercurial phofphorus. 9. Mr. Robinfon’s difcourfe concerning the denfity of air, included in fluids. 10. A relation of what happened at Mr. dole’s houfe at Newforge, near Maghralin, in the county of Down, in Ireland, at the time of the thunder and lightning, Aug. 9, 1707. 11. An account of a petrified honey-comb, with fome obfervations upon it. 12. A draught of fome antiquities and obfervations thereon by Dr. Molyneux. 13. A letter giving an account of lightning near Tuam, in Ireland, by Mr. Edward Crow. 14. A difcourfe of infinites, by Mr. Berkeley. 15. Charles Norman. Account of a double child, and alfo of a cow which had fix calves. 16. An enquiry whether the figure of the earth be a fphaeroid, or its being poifed upon its centre of gravity, defends it againfl: floods and inundations. C H Y M 1 C A L CHYMICAL AND ALCHYMICAL. 477 CHYMICAL and ALCHYMICAL. B e n j. Adam. 3724 2. I SION, or d&am. Alanus, Philosophus. 1255 39. Didta de lapide Phil, ex fuperioris Germ, idiomate, in Lat. reddita, per Juftum a Balbian, 1588, p. 160, b. Albertus Magnus. 513 3. Fundamenta Alchemise, p. 154. Sec. xv. 316 3. Semita redta. Englifh. 3120 3. Tradtatus qui fic incipit “ Calixtenes unus philofophus.” 3630 2. Upon the work or fcience of Alchimie, named “ Compofitum de compofitis.” 3744 14. Notabilia. Pars char, pars perg. Sec. xiv. Albertus Minor. 323 Pradlica in alchemiam, feu fecreta fecretorum. Sec. xiv. Albertus, Teutonicus. 830 Procefius alchymici (Germ.) 1575. Rich de A l b i s [i. e. White.] 424 2. Qusedam ad alchym. pertinentia. -Alfidius. 2503 6. Defpiritu occultato. Cornelius Alvetanus, [Arub Roduis/] 1744 1. Of making the divine elixir, or the philofopher’s Rone, dedi¬ cated to Queen Eliz. 1655. Anaxagoras. 3086 7. His work of alchemie. 2503 10. Natural converfions. 3636 8. On converfions natural. A n d 1 n u s. 75 21. De lapide philofophorum. Sec. xiv. Thomas de A qjj i n a s. 3004 10. Compendium fuper fecreta artis alchemias, 1555. 2156 9. De efientiis efientiarum. In perg. & chart. Aristeus. 3632 3. A treatife on aichymy. Aristeus Pater. 2517 7. Verba ad filium, ex charadlere & idiomate Scythico, Latino Rithmo donata. Vol. I. R r r 478 CHYMICAL and ALCHYMICAL. 2567 7. His words to his fon, done out of the Scythian character and language into Latin, and now turned into Englilh rhyme. Aristotle. 3640 6. The little treatife concerning the practice of the philofopher’s ftone. 3554 Secreta fecretorum; ad Alexandrum : liber a Johanne tranflatus, dedicatus Guidoni de Valencia. In perg. Sec. xv. John Arondell. 3685 1. The rofe yard, or rofarie of the philofophers with figures, 1601. A R t e p h 1 u s. 3642 2. A fmall book.called the great key of wifdom. r. On the com- pofition of luperior and inferior elements. 2. The generation of mineral bodies. 3. The generation of plants, and animals. 715 3- Great key of wifdom. 3757 4. Secret book of alchemy. 3,764 4. Another copy. 3822 18. Key of greater knowledge, tranfiated by Symon Forman, 1118 17. De opere folis_ Rex Artus. 3008 Tra&atus chymicus, de tranfmutatione metallorum. Sec. xiv,. Sanctus As cob. [Senex Meridioeni.] 1255 3. Liber alchemic, e vetuftiflimo codice defcriptus a Julto a Bal- bian, lingua inferioris Germ. p. 15.. Athereus. 4432 27. Of the volatile fpiritof wine, 172.9,. Marie Soeur d’A t r o n,. 2503 Les oeuvres de plufieurs grands fecrets. Avicenna. 3744 10. Excerpta deTapide philofophico. Pars char,, pars perg. Sec. xiv» B a b, u s. 1754 26. Alphabetum alchemiae. In perg. p. 167. Sec. xiii. Roger Bacon [Monachus, vixit 1300.J 633 6. Works of alchemy.. 513 1. Liber fecretorum. 2. Semita re£ta. Sec. xv.. 3506 5. Speculum alchemiae. 3734 Mirror of alchymy, Lond. 1597. 1799 2. Radix mundi, tranfiated into Englilh by Robert Freelove, of London, 1550. 276 1. De naturis metallorum, & eorum tranfmutatione, feu breviarium alchemiae. 2. De vegetabilibus & fenfibilibus, 3. Flores alchemiae. 4. Liber duodecimus aquarum» 2320 CHYMICAL and ALCHYMICAL. 479 2320 18. Dc famulatu philofophise, ifte liber eft de confideratione om¬ nium tranfmutabilium. 3744 Errores, pars char, pars perg. p. 71. Sec. xiv. 1754 Mendacium primum, & fecundum, & tertium. In perg. p. 56. Sec. xiii. 2208 3. The ancient work of, as it was ufed by the fryer of Glaflfenburie, moft true and perfedt. 692 17. Finalis conclufio, p. 102. Sec. xiii. Justus a Balbian [Flandrus Aloftanus, obiit Maij 2, 1616.] 1255 Colledtanea de Alchemia; nempe, I. Libellus de lapide philofophico, cum fig. (Lingua inferioris Ger¬ manise.) 4. Poema Alchemicum; lingua inferioris Germanise, p. 23. b. 5. Dialogus magiftri & difcipuli de Magifterio lapidis, ex Lat. conv. in linguam inf. Germ. p. 32. 6. Tradtatus alchymicus, p. 37. 7. Experimentum cujufdam ignoti, p. 40. 8. Livre alphabetal, d’un incognu, p. 43. 9. Aultre incognu, de la maniere domicer, & comment s’engend'rent les principes del’art, p. 51. 10. D’un aultre incognu de la fcience de tranfmutation, p. 57. II. D’un aultre de probatione alchimiae, p. 66. 12. Plufieurs fentences neceflaires de noftre divine oeuvre, p. 66. 13. Rofarium abbreviatum, e manufcripto vetuftiflimo ignoti, P- 74 - 14. Lumen luminum, p. 76. 15. Modus’metis (inquit quidam ignotus) operandi, p. 106. 16. Parvus tradtatus de mercurio philofophico, 109. 17. De aqua mercurii. 18. Brevis fed non levis tradtatus de lapide philofophico,. p. 11a. - 19. Tradtatus utilis & verifiumus de lap. phil. e codice vetuftiflimo, 1599, p. 112. _ . 20. Liber qui dicitnr parvus tradtatus de lap. phil. e codice vetuf¬ tiflimo, 1599. 21. Compendium utile ad credendum meditationum experimen- um, p. 117. 23. Sybillium TEnigma, Gr. Gat. p. 148. b. 24. Compendium, de perfedtifiimo, lapide philofophico, metrifi- catum, p. 149. 25. Mafia aurea, e libro vetuftiflimo, defumpta& corredta, 1601, P 1 5 1 - 26. Carmina qusedam de lap. phil. p. 155. 27. Verfas d’Alchemia, p. 158, b. ; jL - q R r r 2 ‘ 28. 480 CHYMICAL and ALCHYMICAL. 28. JEnigmata de tin&ura phifica, p. 162. 29. Un incognu, touchant la pierre philofophale, p. 177. 30. Balade fur Ie mefme fubjeCtj p. 178. 31. De lapide philofophico lunari, poem. Ital. p. 179. 32. Altridal medifmo fubjetto, p. 180, b. 33. El modi della pietra, p. 183. 34. CharaCteres alchymici, p. 190. 36. TraCt. de lap. phil. ling. inf. Germ. p. 209. 38. Variae praeparationes mercurii 3 ling. inf. Germ. p. 149. 40. Experimentum nonvulgare e fragmento Anglico, p. 165, b. 41. Experimentum mirabile, e libello quodam Flandrico, p. 166. 43. Experimenta aliquot fophiftica, p. 167, b. 46. Canones, feu regulae de lap. phil. p. 180. 49. Varii proceffus alchemize, p. 210. Lord Barnard [Erie of Treniers and Naige, in Germany.] 3632 2. On the tranfmutation of metals. JOH. JOACH. BeCHERUS. 2867 Proceffus varii de tranfinutationibus metallorum, & aliis rebus chy- micix, cum indice. (Germ.) 3639 1.. Second fupplement to the fubterranean natural philofophy. D. B E L I N G E R. 504 Proceffus chymici. Sam. Belingha m, M. D. 642 2. Colle&anea chymica. 645 2. ColleCtanea chymica. 633 7. ColleCtanea chymica & medica Amftelodamenfia„ 8. Collectanea medica & chirurgica. 9. ProcelTus & praefcripta mifcellanea. B E N E D I C T U S, PhILQSOPHUS. 1118 11. Opus alchymicum, p. 115. 1857 Theriaca divina. Bernard [Monk of Bermondfea.J 3644 3. A fecret, copied out of an old MS. written by him. Sir William Blomefield [Philofopher and Batchelor of Phyficj 1529.] 3706 6. The compendiary of the noble fcience of alkemy, a poem* 1 557 • . 2036 2. The compendiary of alchemy in verfe* 1557. 3. His dream. 5. PraCtica. 1751 1. Poem on alchemy. --- B L U N D E V I L L E, 1744 14. On the philofopheris ftone, p. 100, Robert us CHYM 1 CAL and ALCHYMICAL. 481 Robertus Birport [Monachus de Forda.] 3580 5. Liber verus alchemic. Herm. Boerhaave. 3184 Defcripta qusedam ab ore, inter pronunciandum leftiones ejus de chemia, 2 tomi. Lug. Bat. 1719. D. du B o i s. 2654 3. Operationes chymicse. Pope Boniface IV. 3713 2. Treatife of whiteing and rubifying, p. 34. Olaus Borrichius. 3019 3. De arbore philofophica. 1235 2. Proceffus chymici. John Bristol. 1799 3 * Treatife of alchemy, dedicated to the Lady Knowles* 1614. Benignus de Brunio. 3644 5. Conclufiones de lapidis philofophorum veritate & conftru&ione. Joh. Bumbel [Anglus 1384.J 2234 Stella alchymi^. ——— Buthler [Philof. Anglois.] 2879 Traite admirable de l’ufage de la pierre. King Calid. 3506 13. Liber trium verborum. 14.. Liber fecretorum al'chemise. M. Carwithin. 655 29. Particularites obfervees en matieres de la diftillation des aux de vie & efprits. Robert Castrensis. 3697 1. Preface to his book of alchymy. Charles VI. [King of France.] 2567 3. The royal work of. T h o. Charnock, of Stokeland Briftow, u who travelled all the realm of England over, for to attain unto the fecrets of this fcience [Alchymy] i which, as God would, he did attain unto in 1555 } as it appeareth more plainly in the book which I dedicated Unto Q^Eliz. 1566.” 2640 De lapide philofophorum proceffus: on a roll of parchment. Christopherus Parisiensis. 3004 1. Lucidarius tranfmutatorite artis. 2. Apertorium. 3. Sumetta. 4. Littera adAndreoVeneto, chiamatamedulla dellaSumetta, 1555. John Clerk e. 3700 Difcourfe of the philofopher’s ftone, or grand elixir, wherein its pro- cefs is given in naked words, and its nature enquired into, 1685. O s w a L D, * 432 CHY.MI.CAL a~nd ALCHYMICAL, Oswald Coelius Veteranus Hash, 97 ii. ColleCtanea ex bafilica chymica. Joh, COLLODON. 1690 10. Ch-ymical proceffes. Nicolaus Comes. 692. 4. TraCtatus de lapide philofophorum, p. 20. Sec. xiii. L U D. D E C O R N I E I S. 1782 3. Difceptatio de liquore alhaeft & lap. phil. Benjam. Cradock [London.] 479 Auriferae artis alchimise magifterium & magiftrum, 1595, dedicated to Queen Eliz. with her arms on the cover. Joh. Dastyn [vixitn86.J 1077 3. Speculum philofophiae. 2480 Speculum philofophiae, libri 2. 230 3. Vifio. 8. Liber philofophiae. 9. Speculum philofophiae. Sec. xv; 1118 16. Opus alchymicum. 2476 1. Vilio. 2. Super arte alcumifticS. 3. De natura metallorum. 4. Epiftola, citatas per Arturum Dee. 5. De lapide philofophorum, carmen. 6. Catena aurea. 7. Rofarium, fecretiffimum philofophorum arcanum comprehendens. 8. Secretum fecretorum. 9. Sapientum aurinum. 10. Speculum philofophiae, in perg. Sec. xiv. xArthur Dee [Imperatoris Rufliae per annos bis feptemArchiatrus.] 1876 Area arcanorum, abftrufse hermiticae feientiae ingreffum, progreflum, coronidem, verbis apertiffimis explicans. Ex feleCtiffimis & cele- berrimis authoribus colleCta, & ante hac a nemine hac methodo dif- tributa, D. D. Oxoniae Praefidibus, 1634. 1902 2. Collections and obfervations of alchemy. John Dee, 1559. 2325 ColleCtanea de Alchemia, nempe, 1. Turba philofophorum. 2. Breviloiquium Joh. Pauperis. 3. PraCtica Rafis. - 4. Liber Saturni. 5. TraCtatus brevis & levis. 6. Lapis mineralis. 7. Rofarius. 8 . PraCtica Arn. de Villa Nova. 2327 ColleCtanea de lapide philofophico, & alias alchamicis, D e- CHYMICAL and ALCHYMICAL. 4^3 Demetrius. 2036 12. Secrets upon the body, fpirit and foul. Edm, Dickenson. 3758 4. Epiftle to Theodoras Mundanus on the philofopher’s ftone, with the anfwer. -- D I G B. Y. 2012 Collections des procedes dechymie, felon les originaux efcrits de fa propre main, comme aufli quelques autres curiofites. Gerard Dorneus. 1627 The chemicalt and artificial theoricke and practice of nature, with certain fecret and precious receipts taken out of Uftadius. (e libris Ph. Moore.) S. D o o D Y. 2317 Obfervationes chymicse. John Draxe. 3713 1. Certain notes and tranferipts, colle