61. A letter from Thomas Vavasour to Sir Wm. Cecil, in Latin, to remove a suspicion of his being wavering in religion., because he wanted to travel to study physick, Oct. 23, 1551.
64. A French letter from John Calvin to the Duke of Somerset, thanking him for Presenting his book to the King, and other favours: advising him also concerning church matters; from Geneva, July 25, 1551. Printed in Strype's Life of Cranmer, App. No LVIII.
65. A Latin letter from an agent of the Princes of Germany, then residing in London, to the Secretaries Petre and Cecil, and to Dr. Wootton Dean of Canterbury, for his speedy dispatch, Oct. ult. 1551.
66. A Latin letter.from Polydore Vergil to Mr. Secretary Cecil, to send him a warrant signed by the Council, for procuring a gift from the King of 300 crowns, Nov. 10, 1551. Printed in Strype's Eccl. Mem. ii. App. CXLV.
67. A Latin letter from John à Lasco, a Polish gentleman, to Secretary Cecil, desiring his warrant to the Sheriffs of London, concerning a scuffle between an Ambassadors men and some watermen, London, Nov. 23, 1551.
68. A Latin letter from Walrond Pollanus, Superintendant of the foreigners at Glastonbury, to Mr. Secretary Cecil, requesting that a certain person might not he set over the strangers clothiers there, who had already dealt ill with them, Nov. 1, 1551. See Art. 54. Printed in Strype's Life of Cra...
69. A letter from the same to Mr. Cecil, showing the kindness of Mr. Dyer to them, and their affairs; also concerning erecting of houses and shops for the foreigners at Glastonbury, and settling his stipend, Nov. 27, 1551. Printed in Strype's Life of Cranmer, App. No LVII.
70. A Latin letter from Immanuel Tremellius to Mr. Secretary Cecil. He thanks him for a singular kindness showed him at Court, and desires the continuance of his favour, being an helpless stranger, 1551.