32. Payments and allowances made to the Officers, &c. of the Tower, agreeable to their ranks and degrees in the accustomed manner; with an account of the daily diet of the Duchess of Somerset in the Tower.
33. Considerations showing that it is neither necessary nor safe, that the Queen's Records should be under the custody of one man and key. Drawn up by Lord Stafford.
35. Records, proving that the Tower hath been the ancient repository of Records, especially those of the Chancery; with reasons why they should continue there.
36. The Warden and Engraver of the Mint state to the Lord Treasurer the ancient manner in which the Royal and other Seals of England were made; and complain of the Customers, Alnagers, and other officers who had caused their seals to he engraved contrary to ancient usage, and to the deceiving an...