1. Sir Wm. Cecill sorrowfully bees the Queen would dismiss him from her service, as she likes not his advice of driving the French from Scotland, 1560. A copy in his own hand.
2. Lord Burghley's minutes of his letter to the Queen; for her favour in case the Earl of Oxford, his son-in-law, should injure him or his daughter, April 23, 1576.
3. Lord Burghley's copy of a letter to the Queen; wherein he complains that having offended her her he was not allowed to speak for himself in person to her, 1586. The indorsement states that it was not received.
4. Lord Burghley's own minutes of two letters to the Queen; for mitigation of her displeasure (according to an indorsement) on account of the Queen of Scots, 1586.
5. Lord Burghley's copy of his complaint and declaration (whilst he remained under the Queen's displeasure) addressed to the Vice-Cliamberain, but not dated. Both these articles are printed in Strype's Annals, Vol. III. p. 371.
6. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir Thomas Saunders, &c. Commissioners of the Peace for Surrey; on the privileges of the tenants of the Manor of Wimbledon; with the answer, 1556.
7. Sir Wm. Cecill's copy of his letter to Lady Fitzwilliams; on a dispute betwixt her and Mr. Wingfield, wherein he was nominated an arbitrator, Nov. 26, 1560.
9. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir Tho. Smith; on Parliamentary business; on the arraignment of traitors that Chastillon will serve God and his country, Jan. 14, 1562.
10. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; on the practices of the Provost of Paris, for which he was committed to the Tower; with other matters, Feb. 7, 1562.