DIV. SHELF NO. 9 5&6 538 Vol. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT, &c. many original Letters of several great Officers 18. Speeches of King James I. and King 21. Proceedings in Parliament in the Reigns 22. Modus tenendi Parliamentum apud Anglos, per Elsynge. 23. Touching Judicature in Parliament, by 24. Opinions of sundry Antiquaries about the 27. A Treatise against Priests, Jesuits, and 28. The Privileges of the Knights Templars. 29. Pardons, Offences, Officers, Offices, Cinque Ports, Ireland, &c. &c. being an Index to the Records under these and other Heads. DIV. SHELF NO. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT, &c. Vol. 9 5&6 538 30. The Sovereignty of the Seas, by Sir John Burgh, Keeper of the Records in the Tower. Sir Robert Cotton's Answer to some Propositions made by Prince Henry about War and Peace. 31. 32. Concerning the Court of Wards and Liveries, with Prynne's Reading on the Petition of Right, in his own Hand-Writing. 33. About Soldiers, Ships, Embargoes, Fortresses, Provisions for War, Misdemeanors, &c. &c. 34. Estate of England and Wales in Queen Elisabeth's Time. 35. Catalogue of the religious Houses in England.-Proceedings, before the Chief-Justice in Eyre, for the Forest of Deane, 1634.Description of Ireland, by John Dynmok.Doddridge's Treatise of the Nobility and Gentry. 36. About the Divorce of the Earl of Essex and Lady Frances Howard, in 1613, (1st leaf wanting.) Reasons against Peace with Spain. -Letters of Sir Walter Raleigh, and several great Men, to Queen Elisabeth, King James I., &c.—The Life and Death of Prince Henry. Concerning the Earl of Salisbury.The Arraignment of P. Earl of Arundel.Vita Protoplasti nostri Adæ, et Evæ, Uxoris ejus, &c. &c.-The Arraignment of Sir Walter Raleigh, at Winchester, on the 17th of November, 1603.-Cavendish's Life of Cardinal Wolsey. 37. Observations concerning the Royal Navy and Sea-Service, by Sir Walter Raleigh.—Ã brief Discourse, by Way of Question and Answer, about Estates of Inheritance for Lives, for Years, &c. of Tenures, Rents, and Services, Reversions, Remainders, &c. cum multis aliis.-Lord-Treasurer Cecil's Speech in the House of Lords, in 3 James I.-Sir Francis Bacon on Parliaments. On the DIV. SHELF NO. 9 5&6 538 Vol. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT, &c. Court of Chivalry.-Of Bishops, their Election, Confirmation, Consecration, Investiture, &c. 38. Of a Prince, who, for Protection, flies to his Competitors.-Of ecclesiastical Matters. -Of Lollards being called Puritans.-Clergy not to be arrested.-Dr. Gyffard against the Jesuits. 39. Observations on a Libel published against the Queen in 1592.-Notes about the Ceremony of crowning the King and Queen together, out of the Liber Regalis, June 4, 1603, -Thynne's (Francis) Plea, between the Advocate and Anti-Advocate, about Bath and Bachelor Knights.-A List of all the Officers belonging to the Crown in the Time of Queen Elisabeth, with their Fees, &c. and Names.First Governors of the Charter-House, with a short Account of their Statutes, &c.-Officers and Offices granted by Patent by Elisabeth and James I.-Dodderidge's Discourse of the Principality of Wales, (imperfect).Copy of the Rental, or Abstract, of the Lands belonging to the Church of Norwich, made by the Dean thereof, and by him delivered to the Lord-Treasurer, Anno 30 Eliza.-Edw. Bagshaw, Esq. his Argument in the lower House of Parliament against the late Canons, Dec. 9, 1640.-Some Proposals by Sir Robert Heath, Attorney-General to King James I.-Notes touching monarchial Government. 40. A Manuscript-Catalogue of the Cottonian Library, vol. 1. 41. Vol. 2. 42. Proceedings upon an Appeal of Treason, &c. before the Constable and Marshal, in a Court-Military, by Sir John Burgh, Knight. 43. Instructions to Francis Walsingham, Esq. by Queen Elisabeth, 1570, when sent Embassador to the French King.-A Parallel between Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, and DIV. SHELF NO. 9 5&6 538 Vol. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT, &c. George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. See the Answer, page 188.-A Discourse touching a Marriage between Prince Henry of England and a Daughter of Savoy, written by Sir Walter Raleigh, and at that Prince's Command. Certain Remembrances to Prince Charles, by Sir Charles Cornwallis, during his Commitment in the Tower, July 1609.-Interrogatories administered to the Earl of Bristol at his Return from Spain.-For Reformation in the Abuse of the Sea-Coal Trade.Resolutions and Opinions of the Judges of Assises concerning Parishes.-Justice Jones's Opinion touching the Commissions by which the Justices sit at Newgate, Michaelmas, 1633. A Bill in the Star-Chamber, against the Nobility and Gentry, for living and abiding in the Cities of London and Westminster, contrary to his Majesty's Proclamation, 8 Charles I.-An Answer to the Parallel abovementioned. See above.-Tell Truth and shame the Spaniard, by Francis Phillips.A second Present to the King's most excellent Majesty, touching the Furtherance and Reformation of Trade, 1640.- CommonPleas Court, Ship-Money-Poems, by several Hands. Antidote against Jesuitism. — Several Arguments in the Exchequer-Chamber concerning Ship-Money in 1637 and 1638. 44. Placing and Precedency of Noblemen and Noble-women, and other choice Matters, at Coronations and Installments, Creation of Knights, &c. 45. A Collection of French and English Proverbs, page 1,-The Foundation of Heralds, page 80.-A Breviat, or Directions, for the King's learned Counsel, collected by the LordChancellor Ellesmere, Mense Septembris, Anno 13tio Jacobi I. page 113.-Extracts out of the Records, wherein may be collected by what Means the Kings of England have DIV. SHELF NO. 9 5&6 538 Vol. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT, &c. and may raise Money, by Sir Robert Cotton, page 132.-Lord Bacon, of the lately-erected Office for Compositions by Alienations, page 153.-The Life of Sir Thomas More, page 177.-The History of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, page 275, 2nd column,-A Treatise of the Court of Star-Chamber, in two parts, page 334. 46. Original Letters of several Kings and Queens.-Life of St. Edmund, Archbishop of Canterbury. With other Matters relative to the Church and State, vol. 1. 47. 48. Vol. 2. Queen Elisabeth's Instructions to her Embassador about treating of Peace with Spain. -Sir George Carey's Account of France, presented to King James I.-Sir Richard Weston's Negotiations with the ArchDuchess at Brussels. 49. The Death of Queen Elisabeth, with her Declaration of a Succession.-The Manner of the Sickness and Death of Prince Henry.The Life of Sir Thomas Bodley, Knt., written by himself. With other Tracts, for Particulars of which, see the beginning of this MS. 50. The Proceedings against the Queen of Scots; what should have been unto her at her Death, by the Bishop of Ross.-Matters objected in the Star-Chamber against Mr. Secretary Davison, together with his Answer, and the Opinion of the Commissioners touching the same, March 28, 1587.-A Discourse of his, sent from the Tower to Mr. Secretary Walsingham, concerning what passed between Queen Elisabeth and him, from the Time of her signing the Warrant to the Time of his Restraint. The Death of Queen Elisabeth and Declaration of her Successor. The Manner of the Sickness and Death of Prince Henry, as in vol. 49.-Concerning the intended Marriage with the Duke of Anjou.— |