62. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; that Mr. Thomworth is sent to the Scots Queen on occasion of the marriage, and some great Scots Lords are disgusted; that the Serjeant Porter one of the biggest men at the English Court, had secretly married Lady Mary Grey a very little woman, and both were i...
65. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; that the French King had sent an Ambassador to the Queen of Scots. Copy of the Queen of Scots' letter to Mr. Randolph; reason of the Scots disturbances, &c. Sept. 16, 1565.
66. Mr. Secretary Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; on the behaviour of some great men at Court; on Lord Leicester's interest with the queen, and on Scots affairs, Oct. 16, 1565.
68. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; that Mr. Hobby being appointed to supply his place at the French Court, he was preparing his instructions, Jan. 15, 1565.
71. Sir Wm. Cecill, to Sir T. Smith; with his opinion of the troubles in Scotland, and of the dangers in Ireland occasioned by the rebellion of O'Neal; that it is time Sir H. Sydney should go to Ireland, March' 26, 1566.
97. Minutes of a letter from Lord Burghley, to the Abp. of Canterbury; that being very busy he hopes His Grace will end a dispute betwixt the Vice-Chancellor and the Heads of the Colleges at Cambridge, 1580.
3. Lord Burghley's copy of a letter to the Queen; wherein he complains that having offended her her he was not allowed to speak for himself in person to her, 1586. The indorsement states that it was not received.
7. Sir Wm. Cecill's copy of his letter to Lady Fitzwilliams; on a dispute betwixt her and Mr. Wingfield, wherein he was nominated an arbitrator, Nov. 26, 1560.