101. The copy of a letter to some unnamed person, and probably from Mr. Stubbs, as it is stated to have been written with the left hand; in which the writer laments his lost time for the space of forty years, and professes that his remaining comfort is in the Scriptures, &c.
102. Mr. Baptist Hicks, to his brother Michael that the Lord Mayor invites them both to dinner, and that he has nearly settled accounts with Mr. Skynner.
103. Mr. Baptist Hicks wants his brother Michael's assistance against one Offley, whom he had foiled at Common Law, but who now plagued him in Chancery.
104. Mr. B. Hicks, to his brother Michael; to prevail with Lord Thomas Cecill to pay him money due for goods bought of him for which he had been long indebted to him.
106. Mr. B. Hicks, to Mr. M. Hicks; that as Lord Burghley's lease of land of the Mercers Company was near expiring, he, as Warden of the Company, would procure a renewal of it, if his Lordship pleased.
110. Art epistle, to Lord Burghley, from one Harman in great misery and distress; he requests that he may have Easter offerings to the amount of twentysix shillings, &c. (Latin.)