11. William Hobby desires Lord Burghley's leave to drive the Devil and his dam from treasure hid in the castle of Skemfrith, Montgomeryshire, April 28, 1589.
13. One Johnson, a frantic person, tells Lord Burghley he is a nobleman born, and desires his interest with the Queen in his favour, 1591. The same person as at Art. 15.
28. A poor distracted woman, to Lord Burghley; begging him for Jesus Christ's sake to punish a constable and two watchmen, who are so noisy in the night she can take no rest.
31. William Renolds's most impudent, abusive, and nearly treasonable letter to the Queen; with two others to the Lords of the Council, and to the Citizens of London; reviling them all in most scurrilous terms, such as only absolute madness can excuse. See Arts. 10 and 19.