64. The design for the endowment of Christ-Church in Canterbury 65. A letter of Thomas lord archbishop of Canterbury, to Cromwell, upon the new foundation at Canterbury 66. A part of a letter concerning the debates of the six articles in the house of lords 67. A letter of the visitors, sent to examine the abbot of Glassenbury 217 278 68. Cromwell's letter to the king, when he was committed to the Tower 218 279 223 294 69. Questions concerning the sacraments 70. An answer to the former queries; with some remarks on them, in the king's hand, written on the margin 71. Answers to these queries 72. The examination of queen Katherine Howard admiral of France 74. Bishop Thirleby's letter concerning the duke of Norfolk and his son 75. A letter of the duke of Norfolk's, after he had been examined in the Tower Collection of Records belonging to Books IV. V. VI. 1. Instructions given by Luther to Melanchthon 1534; 260 335 262 363 3. A letter of Christopher Mont concerning the Interim 264 382 4. A part of a letter of Hooper's to Bullinger, giving an account of the cruelty of the Spaniards in the Netherlands 5. The oath of supremacy, as it was made when the bishops did homage in king Henry the VIIIth's 265 383 C. H. time. The last words were struck out by king 6. A letter of Peter Martyr's to Bullinger, of the state 7. A mandate, in king Edward's name, to the officers of the archbishop of Canterbury; requiring them to see that the articles of religion should be subscribed 268 390 269 395 273 407 8. The king's mandate to the bishop of Norwich, sent 10. King Edward's devise for the succession 12. Articles and instructions, annexed to the com- 277 409 280 412 281 415 13. An original letter of queen Mary's to king Philip, before he wrote to her 282 434 14. Queen Mary's letter to the earl of Sussex, to take 18. A letter from cardinal Pole to the bishop of Arras, upon king Philip's arrival in England, and his marriage to the queen 296 445 19. A letter from cardinal Pole to the cardinal de Monte, acknowledging the pope's favour in sending him full powers 20. A breve impowering cardinal Pole to execute his faculties with relation to England, while he yet remained beyond sea ibid. ibid. 297 ibid. 21. A second breve containing more special powers, relating to the abbey-lands 299 446 22. A letter to cardinal Pole, from cardinal de Monte, full of high civilities 23. A letter from cardinal Morone to cardinal Pole, telling him how uneasy the pope was to see his going to England so long delayed; but that the pope was resolved not to recall him 24. A letter from Ormanet to Priuli, giving an account of what passed in an audience the bishop of Arras gave him C. H. 302 447 304 448 25. The letter that the bishop of Arras wrote to cardinal Pole upon that audience 306 449 307 ibid. 308 450 26. Cardinal Pole's answer to the bishop of Arras his letter 27. Cardinal Pole's letter to king Philip 28. A letter of cardinal Pole's to the pope, giving an account of a conference that he had with Charles the Vth, concerning the church lands 29. A part of Mason's letter to queen Mary, concern- 30. A letter of cardinal Pole's to Philip the IId, com- 32. An original letter of Mason's, of a preacher that pressed the restitution of church-lands 320 457 33. Cardinal Pole's commission to the bishops, to reconcile all in their dioceses to the church of Rome 322 460 34. Articles of such things as be to be put in execution 326 ibid. 35. The process and condemnation of bishop Hooper, and the order given for his execution 330 461 36. The queen's letter, ordering the manner of Hooper's execution 332 463 37. A letter of bishop Hooper's to Bullinger, written out of prison 333 464 38. A letter of Mason's concerning a treaty begun with France, and of the affairs of the empire 336 482 39. A translation of Charles the Vth's letters, resigning the crown of Spain to king Philip 337 484 40. A remembrance of those things that your high ness's pleasure was I shold put in writing: writ- 41. Some directions for the queen's council, left by king Philip 42. A letter to the ambassadors, concerning the resti tution of Calais 43. A letter of the ambassador's concerning Calais 45. A letter of Gualter's to Dr. Masters, advising a 46. A letter of the earl of Bedford's to Bullinger, from Venice 355 527 47. A letter of Jewel's to Peter Martyr, of the state he found matters in when he came to England 48. A letter of Jewel's to Bullinger, concerning the state of things in the beginning of this reign 358 ibid. 49. A letter of Jewel's to Peter Martyr, concerning the disputation with the papists at Westminster 50. A letter of Jewel's to Peter Martyr, of the debates in the house of lords; and of the state of the universities; and concerning the inclinations to the Smalcaldick League 360 528 363 529 51. A letter of Jewel's to Peter Martyr, of the state of affairs both in England and Scotland 365 532 52. A letter of Jewel's to Peter Martyr, before he went 367 ibid. 369 541 54. A short discussion of the weighty matters of Scotland; in sir W. Cecyl's hand 376 549 55. The bond of association, with this title, Ane Contract of the Lords and Barons, to defend the Liberty of the Evangell of Christ 381 551 56. A letter of Jewel's to Peter Martyr, setting forth the progress that superstition had made in queen 383 553 57. A letter of Jewel's to Peter Martyr, concerning the earnestness of some about vestments and rituals 58. A letter of Jewel's to Peter Martyr, full of appre hensions 59. The queen's letter to the emperor, concerning her 60. A letter of bishop Jewel's to Peter Martyr, con- 391 558 62. A letter of Dr. Sampson's to Peter Martyr, setting forth his reasons for not accepting a bishopric 394 560 63. A second letter of Sampson's, expressing great uneasiness that matters were not carried on as he wished 64. Archbishop Parker's letter to secretary Cecil, pressing the filling of the sees of York and Duresme then vacant 65. A letter of bishop Jewel's to Peter Martyr, concerning the council of Trent, the lord Darnly's going to Scotland, with an account of his mother 396 ibid. 398 563 400 565 66. TWO INSTRUMENTS. The first is, The promise under the great seal of 566 403 The second is, The promise made to the same effect, by Henry the Second, king of France, before queen Mary was sent out of Scotland. 404 67. Instructions to the queen's commissioners treating in Scotland 405 568 68. The commission of the estates to move queen Elizabeth to take the earl of Arran to her husband 407 569 69. The queenes majesties answere declared to her counsell concerning the requests of the lords of Scotlande 409 571 |