22. A proclamation against innova- tions without the King's authority, 23. An order of Council for the re- moving of images 24. A letter, with directions sent to all preachers 25. Questions concerning some abuses in the mass, with the an- swers made by some bishops and divines to them
57. Instructions to Sir Rich. Mori- son sent to the Emperor 272 99 58. A letter of Ridley's setting out the sins of that time
26. A collection of the chief indul- gences then in the English offices, 280 105 39. Ridley's letter to the Protector 27. Injunctions for a visitation of chantries
33. Articles for the King's visitors, 34. A paper of Luther concerning a reconciliation with the Zwin- glians
37. A letter of Bonner's after his deprivation
38. Instructions to Sir W. Paget, sent to the Emperor
39. A letter of Paget to the Protector, 292 210 .40. Another letter of his to the Pro-
41. The Council's letter to the King against the Protector
42. The Protector's submission 43. A letter from the Council to the King .
44. A letter writ by the Council to Cranmer and Paget
3. An humble submission made by Queen Mary to her father
4. Another of the same strain con- firming the former .
5. Another to the same purpose 6. A letter written by her to Crom- well, containing a full submission in all points of religion to her fa- ther's pleasure.
7. A letter of Bonner's upon his being restored to his bishoprick. ib. 385 8. Cranmer's manifesto against
9. The conclusions of instructions sent by Card. Pole to the Queen, ib. 40S 10. Injunctions sent by the Queen to the bishops
45. Cranmer's and Paget's answer 46. Articles objected to the Duke of Somerset 47. A letter of the Council's to the bishops, assuring them that the King intended to go forward in the Reformation 48. Cardinal Wolsey's letter for pro-
16. Address made by the lower to the upper house of convocation 17. A bull making Cardinal Beaton legate a lotere in Scotland
18. A letter of the Queen's recom- mending Cardinal Pole to the popedom.
19. Directions sent to the justices of peace in Norfolk. 20. A letter from the King and Queen requiring Bonner to go on in the prosecution of heretics. 21. Sir T. More's letter to Crom- well concerning the Nun of Kent, ib. 491 22. Directions of the Queen's to the Council touching the reformation of the church.
23. Injunctions given by Latimer to the Prior of St. Mary's.. 24. A letter of Anne Boleyn to Gar- diner.
25. The office of consecrating the cramp-rings
26. Letter of Gardiner's to King Henry concerning his divorce
27. The writ for the burning of Cranmer
30. A letter of the monks of Glas- tonbury for raising that abbey 31. A letter of Carne's from Rome. S2. A commission for a severe way of proceeding against all suspec ed of heresy. 33. A letter of the Council express- ing their jealousies of the Lady Elizabeth
54. Letter from Carne, concerning the suspension of Pole's legation, 35. The appeal of Archbishop Chi- cheley to a general council from the Pope's sentence 36. Instructions representing the state of the nation to King Philip after the loss of Calais.
37. Sir T. Pope's letter concerning
3. The first proposition upon which the papists and protestants dis- puted in Westminster Abbey ; with the arguments which the re- formed divines made upon it. 4. The answer which D. Cole made to the former proposition 5. A declaration made by the Council concerning the conference, 381 606 6. An Address made by some bi- shops and divines to the Queen against the use of images.
7. The high commission for the province of York
8. Ten letters written to and by Dr. Parker, concerning his pro- motion to the see of Canterbury. 385 620 9. The instrument of his conse- cration
10. An order for the translating of the Bible 11. A profession of religion made in all churches by the clergy... 393 626 12. Sir Walter Mildmay's opinion concerning the keeping of the Queen of Scots
answer to the King's book . . ib. 279. The third letter of Cardinal
16. Some account of the proceed- ings of the university, in the case of the divorce, from Dr. Buck- master'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 Gregory Cassali, from Compiegne
20. A representation made by the convocation to the King, before the submission
21. A letter by Magnus to Crom- well, concerning the convocation at York 22. A protestation made by War- ham, archbishop of Canterbury, against all the acts passed in the parliament to the prejudice of the church. 23. A letter of Bonner's, upon his reading the King's appeal to the Pope
24. Cranmer's letter, for an appeal to be made in his name
33 A proclamation against sedi- tious 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 Ambassador 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 mar- riage 37. Cranmer's letter to Cromwell; justifying himself, upon some complaints made by Gardiner
97 38. A letter of Barlow's to Crom- well, complaining of the Bishop and Clergy of St. David's.. 39. A letter of Dr. Leigh's, concern- ing their visitation at York 40. A letter of Tonstal's, upon the King's ordering the bishops to send up their bulls. 41. A letter of the Archbishop of
York's, concerning the suppres- sion of the monasteries 42. Instructions for sending Barnes, and others, to Germany 43. The Smalcaldic league 44. Propositions made to the King by the German Princes
45. The answer of the King, to the petitions and articles lately ad- dressed to his Highness,from John Frederick Duke of Saxe, elector, &c. and Philip Landgrave Van Hesse, in the name of them, and all their confederates 46. The answer of the King's Am- bassadors, made 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 Ger- many 447 142 49. The Earl of Northumberland's letter to Cromwell, denying any contract, or promise of marriage, between Queen Anne and him- self.
50. A letter, giving Pace an accoun
51. Instructions by Cardinal Pole, to one he sent to King Henry 52. A letter to Pole,from the Bishop of Durham
53. A letter of Pole's to Cromwell, justifying himself
54. A letter of the Abbess of God- stow, complaining of Dr. London, 485 199 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-
5. The oath of supremacy, as it was made when the bishops did ho- mage 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 uni- versity of Oxford in the year 1550, 519 310 7. A mandate, in King Edward's name, to the officers of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury; requiring 494 205 them to see that the Articles of Religion should be subscribed ib. 207 8. The King's mandate to the Bishop of Norwich, sent with the Articles to be subscribed by the clergy
62. An original letter of the King's much to the same purpose 63. The design for the endowment of Christ Church in Canterbury. 497 211 64. A letter of the Archbishop of Canterbury to Cromwell upon the new foundation at Canterbury 65. A part of a letter concerning the debates of the Six Articles in the House of Lords
18. A letter of Cardinal Pole's to the Bishop of Arras upon King Philip's arrival in England and his marriage to the Queen 529 348 ib. b. 19. A letter from Cardinal Pole to
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