67. A Latin letter from John à Lasco, a Polish gentleman, to Secretary Cecil, desiring his warrant to the Sheriffs of London, concerning a scuffle between an Ambassadors men and some watermen, London, Nov. 23, 1551.
68. A Latin letter from Walrond Pollanus, Superintendant of the foreigners at Glastonbury, to Mr. Secretary Cecil, requesting that a certain person might not he set over the strangers clothiers there, who had already dealt ill with them, Nov. 1, 1551. See Art. 54. Printed in Strype's Life of Cra...
69. A letter from the same to Mr. Cecil, showing the kindness of Mr. Dyer to them, and their affairs; also concerning erecting of houses and shops for the foreigners at Glastonbury, and settling his stipend, Nov. 27, 1551. Printed in Strype's Life of Cranmer, App. No LVII.
70. A Latin letter from Immanuel Tremellius to Mr. Secretary Cecil. He thanks him for a singular kindness showed him at Court, and desires the continuance of his favour, being an helpless stranger, 1551.
71. Copy of Christopher Mount's intelligence from Augusta, to the two Secretaries of State, Petre and Cecil, concerning the Reformation in Germany 1551.
72. Copy of a letter in Latin from Mr. Mount to the two Secretaries, requesting to know the truth of a report, that some great men had attempted to kill the King, Nov. 12, 1551. This is a copy of the next article, which seems to be the original; the two preceding articles are copied by Strype.
74. A Latin letter from the Vice-Chancellor and University of Cambridge to Sir Wm. Cecil, complaining of the mayor and towns men's wilfull breach of an oath they were bound to, and did usually take before the Vice-Chancellor for keepng of the peace, Nov. 1551.
75 A Latin letter from the fellows of Magdalen College, Oxford, to Mr. Secretary Cecil, by Mr. Bickley, showing what success the Protector's letter had for restoring true religion in the college: the readiness of the Fellows, and the backwardness of the President, quint. cal. Jul. 1551.
76. A Latin letter from one Michael Angelus Florius to Sir Wm. Cecil, wherein he endeavours to appease him on displeasure conceived against him for a gross miscarriagre, 1551.