The History of the Reformation of the Church of England ... in Six Volumes

11 25

12 36

13 42

14 43

13. A letter written by King Henry the Eighth,

to Cardinal Wolsey, recalling him home.. 16 ib.

14. A letter from Rome, by Gardiner, to King

18 46

Henry, setting forth the Pope's artifices.... ib.

15. The Pope's promise in the King's affair..

16. Some account of the proceedings of the uni-

versity, in the case of the divorce, from Dr.

Buckmaster's book, MS. C. C. C.

17. Three letters, written by King Henry to the

university of Oxford, for their opinion in

the cause of his marriage

18. Copy of the King's letters to the Bishop of

Rome

19. A letter of G. Cassali, from Compiegne....

20. A representation made by the convocation to

the King, before the submission

21. A letter by Magnus to Cromwell, concerning

the convocation at York

38 97

22. A protestation made by Warham, Archbishop

of Canterbury, against all the acts passed

in the parliament to the prejudice of the

church

40 98

23. A letter of Bonner's, upon his reading the

King's appeal to the Pope

41 100

24. Cranmer's letter, for an appeal to be made in

his name

52 103

25. A minute of a letter, sent by the King to his

Ambassador at Rome,,

ib. 106

26. The judgment of the convocation of the pro-

vince of York, rejecting the Pope's au-

thority

27. The judgment of the university of Oxford, re-

jecting the Pope's authority

28. The judgment of the Prior and Chapter of

59 113

60 ib.

Worcester, concerning the Pope's authority 6 114

29. An order. for preaching, and bidding of the

C. H.

66 115

beads, in all sermons to be made within
this realm...

30. Instructions given by the King's Highness to

William Paget, whom his Highness sendeth

a this time unto the King of Pole, the

Dukes of Pomeray and of Pruce, and the

cities of Dantzic, Stettin, and Koningsburg 71 116

31. Propositions to the King's Council; marked in

some places on the margin in King Henry's

own hand.

32. A letter against the Pope's authority, and his

followers, setting forth their treasons

33. A proclamation against seditious preachers

34. A letter of the Archbishop of York, setting

forth his zeal in the King's service, and

against the Pope's authority

35. A letter of Cromwell's to the King's Ambassa-

dor in France, full of expostulations.

36. The engagement sent over by the French King

to King Henry, promising that he would

adhere to him, in condemning his first, and

justifying his second marriage.

37. Cranmer's letter to Cromwell; justifying him-

self, upon some complaints inade by Gar-

diner

82 119

84 120

88 121

89 ib.

93 123

97 124

101 127

38. A letter of Barlow's to Cromwell, complain-

ing of the Bishop and Clergy of St. David's 104 128

39. A letter of Dr. Leigh's, concerning their visi-

tation at York.

40. A letter of Tonstal's, upon the King's ordering

the bishops to send up their bulls

106 129

108 ib.

41. A letter of the Archbishop of York's, con-

cerning the suppression of the monasteries 110 131

42. Instructions for sending Barnes and others to

Germany

112 134

43. The Smalcaldic league

115 137

44. Propositions made to the King by the Ger-

man Princes..

119 138

45. The answer of the King to the petitions and

articles lately addressed to his Highness,

from John Frederick Duke of Saxe, elector,

&c. and Philip Landgrave Van Hesse, in

the name of them, and all their confede-

46. The answer of the King's Ambassadors, made

122 139

to the Duke of Saxony and the Landgrave
of Hesse..

47. A letter written to the King, by the Princes of

the Smalcaldic league

48. Cranmer's letter to Cromwell, complaining of

the ill-treatment of the Ambassadors from

Germany

C. H.

124 140

127 141

129 ib.

49. The Earl of Northumberland's letter to Crom-

well, denying any contract, or promise of

marriage, between Queen Anne and himself 130 146

50. A letter, giving Pace an account of proposi-

tions made to King Henry, by Charles V.. 131 148

51. Instructions by Cardinal Pole, to one he sent

to King Henry..

153

134 151

52. A letter to Pole, from the Bishop of Durham 138

53. A letter of Pole's to Cromwell, justifying him-

self

54. A letter of the Abbess of Godstow, complain-

ing of Dr. London

..145 156

55. A letter to Bullinger, from one of Maidstone;
giving an account of an image, which seems
to be the rood of Boxley in Kent...

56. A consolatory letter to Henry VIII from the

Bishop of Durham, after the death of Queen

Jane...

57. Injunctions given by Edward Archbishop of

York, to be observed within the diocess of

York, by all the clergy of the same, and

others whom the said injunctions do con-

152 ib.

58. Injunctions given by the Bishop of Coventry

and Lichfield throughout his diocess...

162 163

59. Injunctions given by the Bishop of Salisbury

throughout his diocess

165 164

60. The petition of Gresham, lord mayor of Lon-

don, to the King, for the city hospitals

171 165

61. A part of a proclamation, chiefly concerning

Becket

172 166

62. An original letter of the King's, much to the

same purpose

175 168

63. The design for the endowment of Christ-Church

in Canterbury

179 170

64. A letter of the Archbishop of Canterbury to

Cromwell upon the new foundation at Can-

terbury

180 ib.

65. A part of a letter concerning the debates of

C. H.

the Six Articles in the House of Lords.... 182 171

66. A letter of the visitors sent to examine the

Abbot of Glastonbury

67. Cromwell's letter to the King, when he was

committed to the Tower...

68. Questions concerning the sacraments.

69. An answer to the former queries: with some
remarks on them, in the king's hand, written
on the margin

70. Answers to these queries

190 ib.

192 ib.

71. The examination of Queen Katharine Howard 195 186

72. A letter of Sir W. Paget's, of his treating with

the Admiral of France

197 187

73. Bishop Thirlby's letter, concerning the Duke

of Norfolk and his son

213 202

74. A letter of the Duke of Norfolk's, after he had

been examined in the Tower

215 203

BOOK IV, V, VI.

1. Instructions given by Luther to Melancthon,

1534; of which one article was erroneously

published by me, in Vol. II, and that being

complained of, the whole is now published 220 211

2. The Lady Mary's letter to the Lord Protector,

and to the rest of the King's Majesty's

Council, upon their suspecting that some of

her household had encouraged the Devon-

shire rebellion.

3. A letter of Christopher Mount's concerning

the Interim

4. A part of a letter of Hooper's to Bullinger,

giving an account of the cruelty of the Spa-

niards in the Netherlands...

5. The oath of supremacy, as it was made when

the bishops did homage in King Henry the

Eighth's time. The last words were struck

out by King Edward VI.

6. A letter of Peter Martyr's to Bullinger, of the

state of the university of Oxford in the year

1550

7. A mandate, in King Edward's name, to the

officers of the Archbishop of Canterbury;

requiring them to see that the Articles of

Religion should be subscribed....

8. The King's mandate to the Bishop of Norwich,

sent with the Articles to be subscribed by

the clergy

9. The mandate of the visitors of the university

of Cambridge, to the same purpose.

...

10. King Edward's device for the succession

11. The Council's original subscription to Edward

the Sixth's Limitation of the Crown.....

12. Articles and instructions, annexed to the com-

mission for taking surrender of the cathe-

dral of Norwich..

13. An original letter of Queen Mary's to King

Philip before he wrote to her

C. H.

228 248

14. Queen Mary's letter to the Earl of Sussex,

to take care of elections to the parlia-

ment

240 275

244 277

15. Cardinal Pole's first letter to Queen Mary 241 276

16. The Queen's answer to it.

17. Cardinal Pole's general powers, for reconcil-

ing England to the church of Rome

18. A letter of Cardinal Pole's to the Bishop of

Arras, upon King Philip's arrival in Eng-

land and his marriage to the Queen

19. A letter from Cardinal Pole to the Cardinal

de Monte, acknowledging the Pope's favour

in sending him full powers

20. A breve empowering Cardinal Pole to execute

his faculties with relation to England while

he yet remained beyond sea...

21. A second breve, containing more special pow-

ers relating to the abbey-lands.

22. A letter to Cardinal Pole from Cardinal de

Monte, full of high civilities

23. A letter from Cardinal Morone to Cardinal

Pole, telling him how uneasy the Pope was

to see his going to England so long delayed;

but that the Pope was resolved not to recal

him

24. A letter from Ormanet to Priuli, giving an ac-

Books

The History of the Reformation of the Church of England ... in Six ..., Band 3