Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion, and Other Various Occurrences in the Church of England: Compiled Out of Papers of the State, Etc, Volume 4

Front Cover
 

Contents

A certificate under the hands of several of
52
Prayer used in the queens majestys house and chapel
57
Inconveniences of parish clerkships P
63
Cartwright to the lord treasurer dated
72
A declaration of great troubles pretended
78
Articles annexed to the commission for a far
86
Colleges of Englishmen in Flanders Boord
94
A petition of divers prisoners puritans in
101
Anno 1591 Nov 16 A note of the Indian
107
LondinoGallica ecclesia John Castel mini
114
A petition to the lord treasurer from another
127
James Yong a Jesuit taken 1592 His con
137
The lord treasurer to sir John Puckring lord
147
The queens extraordinary charges by means
156
The queen in her progress now at Sudley
160
Sir Roger Manwood lord chief baron to
167
Some remarkable letters of sir Walter
177
Friar Robert Southwel a dangerous con
185
Francis Johnsons paper enclosed in the letter
192
Cardinal Allen from Rome to Richard Hop
203
Bell to the lord treasurer from the north
210
Pierse archbishop of York and Henry earl
211
The letter of the great Turk to the queen who
220
The vicechancellor and heads of the university
228
Strangers Flemings and French in the city
234
A rhyme set up upon the wall of the Dutch
235
Another address of Barrow for a conference
241
Advertisements out of Portugal by
251
One Whitfields information concerning
264
An examination of John Whitfield Nov
271
Advertisements of the ill estate and order
273
The humble submission of Margaret
280
Cooper bishop of Winchester who died also
286
John bishop of Limrick from York who was
292
The lord treasurer to the queens secretary
301
The archbishop of York and council in the Anno 1595
303
The archbishop of York to the lord
353
A publication of the queens majestys com
361
Part of a letter from a person unknown
367
This year put an end also to the life
373
Hugh Broughton a very learned man
375
Another letter of Mr Coppley to the lords
385
The archbishop of York to the lord treasurer
393
To the lord treasurer Capt Prices account
398
Vagabonds and rogues in Somersetshire
404
The false certificate before mentioned P
412
His letter of gratitude to the lord trea
417
Number CCXXII Hutton archbishop of York to the lord
424
William bishop of Coventry and Litch
430
Questions disputed at a commencement
437
Dr Elies notes Some things set forth
444
Number CCXLV The said duke of Brunswicks letter to
450
The lord treasurer lord Burghley slan
464
The character that Mr Lambard gave of this
470
Lord Burghley to his son sir Robert Cecil
479
To which letter is subjoined another being
493
After the rebellion under the earl of Essex
495
The conclusion of the year 1602 concluded Anno 1602
501
De vera justificatione Christiani hominis coram Deo præcipuæ
512
The valuable apprehension had of king
519
A proclamation for all magistrates
524
A proclamation commanding all Jesuits
532
King James his answer in French to
538
Cecil lord Cranborn secretary of state
545
to Bancroft bishop of London upon his remove to Canter
549
Number CCXCVI A proclamation for Jesuits c to depart
557
Number CCXCIX Abbot lord archbishop of Canterbury
564
Minutes of a letter from the privycouncil to
579
Mr Whitgift of Trinity college in Cambridge
585
P
589
Number XV A letter of Edwin Sandys archbishop of York
595

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Page 215 - Elizabeth by the Grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland Defender of the Faith &c.
Page 455 - Marry thy daughters in time, lest they marry themselves. And suffer not thy sons to pass the Alps, for they shall learn nothing there but pride, blasphemy, and atheism.
Page 592 - A true, sincere, and modest defence of English catholiques that suffer for their faith, both at home and abrode: against a false, seditious, and slaunderous libel, intituled, The Execution of Justice in England, 8vo.
Page 454 - Nor choose a base and uncomely creature altogether for wealth ; for it will cause contempt in others, and loathing in thee.
Page 584 - LANEHAM'S Letter : Whearin part of the entertainment untoo the Queenz Majesty at Killingworth Castl, in Warwik Sheer in this Soomerz Progress .1575. is signified; from a freend officer attendant in the Court, unto hiz freend, a Citizen and Merchaunt of Londen.
Page 454 - God to bring thee to man's estate use great providence and circumspection in choosing thy wife. For from thence will spring all thy future good or evil. And it is an action of life, like unto a stratagem of war ; wherein a man can err but once. If thy estate be good, match near home and at leisure ; if weak, far off and quickly.
Page 392 - ... in which default of justice many wicked thieves escape. For most commonly the most simple country man and woman, looking no further than to the loss of their own goods, are of opinion, that they would not procure any man's death for all the goods in the world.
Page 496 - For whereas it was the expectation of many, who wished not well unto our Sion, that upon the setting of that bright Occidental Star Queen Elizabeth of most happy memory, some thick and palpable clouds of darkness would so have overshadowed this Land, that men should have been in doubt which way they were to walk; and that it should hardly be known, who was to direct the unsettled State; the appearance of Your Majesty, as of the Sun in his strength...
Page 497 - Predecessor of Your Highness did leave it ; nay, to go forward with the confidence and resolution of a man in maintaining the truth of Christ, and propagating it far and near, is that which hath so bound and firmly knit the hearts of all Your Majesty's loyal and religious people unto You, that Your very name is precious among them : their eye doth behold You with comfort, and they bless You in their hearts, as that sanctified Person, who, under God, it the immediate author of their true happiness.
Page 455 - Be not served with kinsmen, or friends, or men intreated to stay ; for they expect much, and do little : nor with such as are amorous, for their heads are intoxicated. And keep rather two too few, than one too many. Feed them well, and pay them with the most ; and then thou mayest boldly require service at their hands.

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