111. Mr. Jerome Houlden, a Cambridge Student, to Mr. M. Hicks; mentioning with some regret their past acquaintance at College, and how useful and delightful it was to him. (Latin.)
116. Wm. Kirkham, a Minister, imprisoned in the Gatehouse, Westminster, humbly petitions the Queen for his liberty, and shows how she had been wronged by the persons who brought his calamities upon him.
117. George Lasonby petitions that the tenants of Crown lands granted to him may be compelled to contribute to repairs; and that for his present relief he may have a grant for the sole grinding of Brasil wood used in dyeing. Lord Burghley answers that "he allows of no such monopoly of offices."
119. Mr. Tho. Lychefeld, on his death-bed at the Charter house, to Lady Gerrard; to redeliver to him two silver salts he had presented to her as a bribe for Mrs. Penn's interest with her son Hicks to obtain a grant which he had thought fit to refuse him.