1. John Aylmer, Bp. of London, to Lord Burghley; showing his dislike to verses printed at Oxford, on the Spaniards' defeat, April 29, 1589. These verses were the "Skeltonical Salutation." See Strype's Life of Aylmer,
2. The Bishop of Ely, to the Queen; on her requiring his house in Holborn for her Vice-Chamberlain Hatton, Aug. 20, 1589. This seems to be a copy only of the Bishops letter, which is extremely curious, and written in strong terms of remonstrance.
3. Archbishop Whitgift, to Lord Burghley; that Dr. Sprint is unfit to be a Bishop; and that the writer of "Martin Mar-Prelate" may be punished, Aug. 24, 1589.
4. Dr. Aylmer, Bishop of London, shows to Lord Burghley his reasons for silencing Dicke or Dyke, a Preacher at St. Alban's, Nov. 9, 1589. See Strypies Life of Aylmer.
5. Dr. John Bullinghanm, Bishop of Glocester, being much indebted to the Queen, he hopes Lord Burghley will procure him something in commendam, Dec. 30, 1589.
6. The Vice-Chancellor and Heads of Houses in Cambridge, to Lord Bughley; to know how to proceed against Bambrigg and Johnson, two irregular Preachers, April 23, 1589.
7. A copy of the articles exhibited against, and the several declarations and protestations made by, Cuthbert Bambrigg and Francis Johnson, Fellows of Christ's Coll. Cambridge, censured for their sermons, 1589. In three parts. See Strype's Annals, Vol. III. p. 589.