11. William Hobby desires Lord Burghley's leave to drive the Devil and his dam from treasure hid in the castle of Skemfrith, Montgomeryshire, April 28, 1589.
13. One Johnson, a frantic person, tells Lord Burghley he is a nobleman born, and desires his interest with the Queen in his favour, 1591. The same person as at Art. 15.
15. Johnson's frantic address to the Queen, mentioning his high relations, and hoping the Queen will restore him to his honours and possessions. See Art. 13.
16. William and Thomas Barlee, father and son, in the Fleet prison, to Lord Burghley &c. for redress of wrongs received from their cruel creditors, June 14, 1592.
17. Two strange letters to the Queen and Lord Burghley, imploring relief, yet called new-year's gifts, by the mad author Roger Crimble, an Irishman, Jan. 3, 1593.