47. A Latin epistle of Mr. Thomas Cecil of Oxford, to Sir Wm. Cecil, representing to him that though it is uncertain whether they are related to each other, he thinks himself highly honour'd with his friendship, Aug. 10, 1550.
48. A Latin epistle from one Michael Ranger, or Ronniger, to Sir Wm. Cecil, Secretary to the King, declaring his great happiness in respect of learning and virtue, in being first admitted inio his family, and thence removed to Oxon. requesting the continuance of his notice and favour, 1550.
49. A Latin epistle from Humphry Busbye to Sir Wm. Cecil, requesting his dismission from a tiresome employment in the University of Cambridge, Jan. 6, 1550.
50. A Latin epistle from Michael Ranger, or Ronniger, to Sir Wm. Cecil. showing what was the issue of a letter written to Magdalen College by Dr. Ogelethorp, President of the same, to vote whether his leaving that society might redound to its advantage in those troublesome times, 1550.
51. A Latin epistle from Martin Bucer to Mr. Secretary Cecil, entreating the dispatch of Sleidan's business, dated Feb. 18, 1550. Printed in Strype's Life of Cranmer, App. No CII.
53. An epistola petition of Dr. Day, Bishop of Chichester, to Mr. Secretary Cecil, for his liberty, being deprived and imprisoned for disobeying the king's command for substituting communion tables instead of altars in his diocese, Jan. 10, 1550.
54. Walrond Pollanus to Sir W. Cecil, concerning the state of the weavers, strangers settled at Glastonbury, where the Duke of Somerset had fixed a woollen manufactory, 1551. See Art 68: See likewise Strype's Ecclesiastical Memorials, ii. p. 241, and his Life of Cranmer, App. NoLV.
56. A letter from Sir Thomas Chaloner to Sir Wm. Cecil; showing that the quietness of England and Scotland is the undoing of the borderers on both sides, 1551.