31. William Renolds's most impudent, abusive, and nearly treasonable letter to the Queen; with two others to the Lords of the Council, and to the Citizens of London; reviling them all in most scurrilous terms, such as only absolute madness can excuse. See Arts. 10 and 19.
33. The prophecy of Bazine Queen of France, to ber husband Chilperic, on the night of their marriage. Extracted from the French History. See Fauchet, Antiquitez Gauloises.
37. A long and fantastical invective against, and accusation of, several great persons for treason; sent to the Council, by Jo. Baptista, an Italian. (Latin.)
39. An account of a pasquill at Rome, signifying that the Pope granted indulgence for 1000 years to him who could tell what was become of the Invincible Armada, Nov. 26, 1588. (Latin.)