45. William Barlee, to Lord Burgbley; that he is publishing a treatise called "A Concordance of Laws, as to Lords of Manor, their Freeholders, and Copyholders," and soliciting his patronage. See Art. 2.
46. Robert Greve, to Lord Burghley; that he had informed Secretary Walsingham of a matter relating to the Queen, and wanted to know the event. See Art. 52.
49. Morgan Colman, to Lord Burghley; humbly and humanely interceding for his master, Lord Burghley's son, then under his Lordship's displeasure, Oct. 12, 1588. Mr. Hickes, in his indorsement of this letter, has most unjustly called it "a saw manner of writing."