33. Mrs. Frances Cooke complains to Lord Burghley, as Lord Marshal, that though she is a Viscount's daughter, Lady Choke will take place of her, Feb. 3, 1591.
34. Mr. Attorney-General's opinion as to corn imported which has paid duty, and is intended to be exported again without fresh duty, the property, not being changed, Feb. 19, 1591.
36. Dr. Richard Fletcher, Bishop of Bristol, and Dr. Aubrey, clear up the character of Matthew Heaton, a Minister, falsely accused of heinous crimes, March 20, 1591. Printed in Strype's Annals, Vol. IV. p. 53.
37. The Vice-Chancellor and Heads of Houses in, Cambridge, to Lord Burghley; that they had chosen Sir Robert Cecill to be their High Steward, Jan. 18, 1591. (Latin.)
38. Mr. Hugh Broughton, to Lord Burghley; that two books forcibly taken from him might be sent to him again. Printed in Strype's Annals, Vol. IV. p. 105.
39. Dennis Rowghane, in a letter to the Queen, complains that the Lord Burghley is not active enough in prosecuting Sir John Perrot for treason, Jan. 23, 1591.