53. Edward Isham, to Lord Burghley; that much esteeming his Lordship, he wants only to be accounted his friend and follower, without fee or reward, 1590.
54. George Peele, Master of Arts, with his letter to Lord Burghley, sends him the Story of Troy, in 500 verses, by his eldest daughter Necessity's servant, 1595.
57. Christopher Hybourne, a musician, retained by Lord Burghley, signifies his grief to him that he has displeased him, and would know if he must be discharged or not, 1591.
59. Peter Bales, the Writing-master, petitions Lord Burghley that he may be preferred to the Office of Arms either for the room of-York Herald or for the Pursuivanes place; with a due portion of abuse of his rival Ralph Brooke, Rougecroix. 1591.