Α

TABLE

OF THE

RECORDS AND PAPERS

THAT ARE IN THE

COLLECTION,

With which the places in the History to which they relate are marked: the first number, with the letter C. is the page of the Collection; the second, with the letter H. is the page of the History.

C.

H.

THE Journal of King Edward's Reign

3. 3.

1. His Preface to some Scriptures against Idolatry
2. A Discourse concerning the Reformation of divers
Abuses

97. 291.

98. 290.

3. A Reformation of the Order of the Garter, translated into Latin by him

105. 380.

4. A Paper concerning a free Mart in England

111. 385.

5. The Method in which the Council represented Matters of State to him

116. 404.

6. Articles for the Regulation of the Privy Council

120. 396.

BOOK I.

1. The Character of King Edward given by Cardan
2. The Commission taken out by Archbishop Cranmer
3. The Council's Letter to the Justices of Peace
4. The Order for the Coronation of King Edward

5. The Commission for which the Lord Chancellor was deprived of his Office; with the Opinion of the Judges about it

6. The Duke of Somerset's Commission to be Protector 138. 7. The King's Letter to the Archbishop of York concerning the Visitation

32.

145.

48.

8. The form of bidding Prayers before the Reformation 146.
9. A Letter of Bishop Tonstal's, proving the Subjection
of the Crown of Scotland to the King of England
10. A Letter sent by the Scottish Nobility to the Pope,
concerning their being an independent Kingdom
11. The Oath given to the Scots, who submitted to the
Protector

55.

149.

58.

153.

59.

156.

64.

12. Bonner's Protestation, with his Submission 13. Gardiner's Letter concerning the Injunctions

157.

67.

158.

ibid.

15. A Letter of the Protector's to the Lady Mary, justifying the Reformation

14. The Conclusion of his Letter to the Protector against them

18. Reasons for admitting the inferior Clergy to sit in the House of Commons

16. Petitions made by the Lower House of Convocation 165. 17. A second Petition to the same purpose

20. Questions and Answers concerning the Divorce of the Marquess of Northampton

23. An Order of Council for the removing of Images
24. A Letter, with Directions sent to all Preachers
25. Questions concerning some Abuses in the Mass, with
the Answers made by some Bishops and Divines
to them

182. 111.

184. 112.

187. 115.

26. A Collection of the chief Indulgences then in the English Offices

209. 123.

27. Injunctions for a Visitation of Chauntries

212. 125.

28. The Protector's Letter to Gardiner, concerning the Points that he was to handle in his Sermon

215. 129.

29. Idolatrous Collects and Hymns in the Hours of Sa

rum

217. 139.

30. Dr. Redmayn's Opinion of the Marriage of the Clergie 219. 171.

36. A Letter of the Protector's to Sir Philip Hobbey, of

the Rebellions at Home

235. 222.

37. A Letter of Bonner's after his Deprivation

237. 237.

38. Instructions to Sir W. Paget, sent to the Emperor

238. 243.

39. A Letter of Paget's to the Protector

241. 244.

40. Another Letter of his to the Protector

247. 246.

41. The Council's Letter to the King against the Protec-

47. A Letter of the Council's to the Bishops, assuring

44. A Letter writ by the Council to Cranmer and Paget 261, 254.
45. Cranmer and Paget's Answer

46. Articles objected to the Duke of Somerset

them that the King intended to go forward in the
Reformation

263. 255.

264. ibid.

267. 264.

48. Cardinal Wolsey's Letter for procuring the Popedom

to himself, upon Pope Adrian's Death.

269. 273.

49. Instructions given to the Lord Russel, and others,
concerning the delivery of Bulloign to the French

55. Articles of Religion set out by the King's Authority
56. Instruction to the President of the North

57. Instructions to Sir Rich. Morison, sent to the Em-

peror

318. 405.

58. A Letter of Ridley's setting out the Sins of that
Time.

321. 418.

59. Ridley's Letters to the Protector, concerning the Vi-

sitation of the University of Cambridge

322. 223.

60. The Protector's Answer to the former Letter
61. A Letter of Cranmer's to King Henry, concerning

325. ibid.

a further Reformation, and against Sacrilege

327. 363.

BOOK II.

C. H.

331.

423.

1. The Proclamation of Lady Jane Gray's Title to the Crown 2. A Letter writ by Queen Katherine to her Daughter 335. 432. 3. A humble Submission made by Queen Mary to her Father

4. Another of the same strain confirming the former 5. Another to the same purpose

337. 433. 339. ibid.

340. ibid.

6. A Letter written by her to Cromwell, containing a full Submission in all Points of Religion to her Father's Pleasure

341. ibid.

7. A Letter of Bonner's upon his being restored to his Bishopric

342. 446.

8. Cranmer's Manifesto against the Mass

343. 447.

9. The Conclusions of Instructions sent by Car. Pool to the Queen

345. 468.

10. Injunctions sent from the Queen to the Bishops 348. 493. 11. A Commission to turn out some of the reformed Bi

shops

353. 495.

12. Another Commission for turning out the rest of them

354. ibid.

13. Bonner's Certificate that Bishop Scory had put away his Wife

355. 497.

14. The Queen's Letter to the Justices of Peace in Nor

folk

356. 520.

15. The Articles of Bonner's Visitation

358. ibid.

16. Address made by the Lower, to the Upper House of Convocation

17. A Bull, making Card. Beaton Legate a Latere in Scotland

373. 526.

18. A Letter of the Queen's, recommending Card. Pool to the Popedom

389. 559.

19. Directions sent to the Justices in Peace of Norfolk

391. 561.

20. A Letter from the King and Queen, requiring Bon

ner to go on in the Prosecution of Hereticks 21. Sir T. More's Letter to Cromwell concerning the Nun of Kent

393. 562.

394. 571.

22. Directions of the Queen's to the Council, touching the Reformation of the Church

403. ibid.