66. A letter from Mrs. Cecill, to, her son Lord Burghley; to let the Bailiff of Lutterworth assign his place, at his own request, to his kinsman her friend, April 22, 1587.
72. A letter from Sir T. Cecill, to his father Lord Burghley; of an epidemical sickness in his neighbourhood, and reminding him of his promise to Sir W. Hatton, Aug. 6, 1593.
74. Copy of a warrant granted by K. Edw. VI. and confirmed by Queen Mary, for appointing Sir Wm. Cecill Chancellor of the Garter, Dec. 4, 1553. (Latin.)
33. Lord Burghley's minutes of his speech in the House of Lords on the Queen's motives for a defensive war; with a note of the extraordinary expenses of the Spanish war, 1592. Printed in Strype's Annals, Vol. IV. 106. 111
2. A letter indorsed "My letter to My Wiff sent by Mr. Attorney of the Court of Wardes." This has been supposed to have been written by Sir Wm. Cecill when in prison, and in danger of his life. It is not in his hand-writing; but seems to be a copy made by his Secretary Mr. Hicks, June 13, 1553.
7. Sir Wm. Cecill's draught of his letter to the Earl of Sussex and the Lord Admiral; with the Queen's order to disband part of the army, as the North Rebellion was ended, 1569.