A TABLE OF THE RECORDS AND PAPERS THAT ARE IN THE COLLECTION, With which the places in the History to which they relate are marked: the first number, with the letter C, is the page of the Collection; the second, with the letter H, is the page of the History. BOOKS I. II. III. 1. THE bull of pope Paul the IVth, annulling all 4. A letter of cardinal Wolsey's to king Henry, about 5. A letter of cardinal Wolsey's to king Henry, sent with letters that the king was to write to the emperor 6. A letter of cardinal Wolsey's to the king, concerning the emperor's firmness to him 7. The first letter of cardinal Wolsey to king Henry, about his election to the popedom upon Adrian's death 8. The second letter of cardinal Wolsey to the king, about the succession to the popedom 9. The third letter of cardinal Wolsey, giving an ac- 39 15 56 11. A letter of the pope's, upon his captivity, to cardinal Wolsey 12. A part of cardinal Wolsey's letter to the king con cerning his marriage 17 67 13. A letter written by king Henry the VIIIth to cardinal Wolsey, recalling him home 14. A letter from Rome by Gardiner to king Henry, setting forth the pope's artifices 15. The pope's promise in the king's affair 17. Three letters written by king Henry to the uni- 18. Copy of the king's letters to the bishop of Rome 36 123 128 42 144 45 148 21. A letter by Magnus to Cromwell, concerning the convocation at York 22. A protestation made by Warham, archbishop of Canterbury, against all the acts passed in the parliament to the prejudice of the church 23. A letter of Bonner's upon his reading the king's appeal to the pope 24. Cranmer's letter, for an appeal to be made in his name 62 161 25. A minute of a letter sent by the king to his ambassador at Rome 26. The judgment of the convocation of the province of York, rejecting the pope's authority 27. The judgment of the university of Oxford, rejecting the pope's authority 28. The judgment of the prior and chapter of Wor- 29. An order of preaching, and bidding of the beads 32. A letter against the pope's authority and his fol- 33. A proclamation against seditious preachers 35. A letter of Cromwell's to the king's ambassador in 36. The engagement sent over by the French king, to 37. Cranmer's letter to Cromwell, justifying himself, 39. A letter of Dr. Legh's, concerning their visitation 40. A letter of Tonstal's upon the king's ordering the bishops to send up their bulls. 41. A letter of the archbishop of York's, concerning the suppression of the monasteries C. H. 74 178 79 180 84 181 97 187 100 188 104 189 105 190 110 193 116 194 120 200 124 203 126 ibid. 42. Instructions for sending Barnes and others to Germany 43. The Smalcaldick League 44. Propositions made to the king by the German princes 45. The answer of the king to the petitions and ar C. H. ticles lately addressed to his highness, from John 145 46. The answer of the king's ambassadors, made to 151 48. Cranmer's letter to Cromwell, complaining of the 50. A letter, giving Pace an account of propositions 51. Instructions by cardinal Pole to one he sent to 52. A letter to Pole from the bishop of Durham 55. A letter to Bullinger from one of Maidstone, giv- 219 220 222 223 155 230 ibid. 233 159 239 163 242 172 247 56. A consolatory letter to Henry the VIIIth, from the 184 256 58. Injunctions given by the bishoppe of Coventre and 191 258 59. Injunctions given by the byshop of Salysbury, 196 259 61. The petition of Gresham, lord mayor of London, 202 261 62. A part of a proclamation, chiefly concerning 204 264 63. An original letter of the king's, much to the same purpose 207 266 |