5. Dr. John Bullinghanm, Bishop of Glocester, being much indebted to the Queen, he hopes Lord Burghley will procure him something in commendam, Dec. 30, 1589.
80. Sir George Peckham, to Lord Burghley; representing the wretched poverty of himself and family; he requests that his letter may be burned, and craves pardon for not signing it, Dec. 1, 1589.
38. The Vice Chancellor and University of Cambridge thank Lord Burghley for requiring the High Sheriff to swear to maintain the privileges of the University, he having refused, Jan. 2, 1589. (Latin.)
61. Mr. Vice-Chamberlain Heneage, to Lord Burghley; that the Queen is dissatisfied with the Lord Baron's not giving judgement in Carmarden's suit; that she was displeased with Lord Burghley for departing that evening without speaking to her, and willed him to attend to the letters brought by the...