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A LIST OF PAPERS UNACCOUNTABLY MISSING.

In the beginning of the second volume, pp. 2-3, I explained my reasons for thinking that the MS. which I have so often referred to by the name of "Stephens's Catalogue," was copied from a list made by Dr. Tenison of the contents of a box of Bacon papers, which came into his hands in December, 1682. If my conjecture be correct, it follows that there were then in that box, besides those which are still extant at Lambeth or elsewhere, a good many which are not now to be found; and as there is nothing on the face of the matter to distinguish these from the rest, or suggest any cause for their disappearance, it is possible that they are still in existence and may yet be discovered. In most cases I have quoted the description of each of these missing letters in the place where the letter itself would have come in. But for explorers who may light upon any of them by chance, it will be convenient to have the descriptions collected together, that they may be more readily referred to. All those which have been discovered answering to descriptions in this catalogue (which is the case I think with about three-fourths of the number) have been printed in their proper places, and will be easily found by reference to the tables of contents. Of the entries to which I have met with nothing corresponding, the following is, I believe, a complete list. I have gathered them as they lay dispersed, and arranged them, wherever the date is recorded (conjectural dates, which in many cases it would be easy to assign, I have avoided; because if wrong they would mislead)— according to date. And in recommending the list to the attention of explorers or possessors of manuscript collections, I would only remind them that all the letters or papers described in it must in my opinion have been extant and in the hands of Dr. Tenison as late as December, 1682.

592

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To whom.

Ld. Treasurer.
Buckingham.
Buckingham.
Buckingham.
L. Keeper.
E. of Dorset.
Sir Henry Spiller.
Ld. Treasurer.
Mr. Palmer.
Mr. Long.
Chanc. of Duchy.
Mr. Meautys.

Chan. of Duchy.
Chan. of Duchy.
Mr. Willis.
M. of the Rolls.
Sec. Conway.
L. Keeper.
L. Carlisle.
L. Treasurer.
L. President.

Chanc. of Exchequer.
Sir James Fullerton.
L. Treasurer.
Ld. Montgomery.
Attorney-General.
L. Keeper.

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I sent Mr. Deckham
Having not had
I have considered
I sent Mr. Deckham
My grief cannot be
Some two months since
It troubled me somewhat
In much speech
His Majesty's pleasure is
I thank your Lordship
However my occasions
I have no doubt

Your Lordship vouchsafed me
I thank you for
The point for which.
[Not given.]

I have had for my
Whereas I understood

In a time of such honour
I most humbly kiss

I cannot direct

Notes of Ashfield's* examination.

About buying Gorhambury.

Concerning his.

About a treaty in which Mr. Deckham was concerned.
Treating for his house of Gorhambury.

Apprehending his Grace's displeasure about the match
Some proposals for his relief.

About the release from his confinement.
About Sir John Villiers his match.

About the trial of a riot.

About his arrears.

About the paying of his pension.
About his arrears.
Begging his recommendation.
About his private concerns.
Touching his private affairs.

Instructions to Mr. Mewtys to my L. Marquis

touching his private affairs.

About his deputy in the Court of the Verge.
Concerning a case of Mr. Sherburn.
Sent into Spain by Mr. Matthew.

Sent with his history of K. Henry VII.

A petition to the Parliament for a release from his confinement.

Notes from the first book of Tacitus, touching the uniting or breaking of factions.

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An account of the King's and Prince's first coming to sit in the Court of Starchamber on the 20th of June in the 14th year
the King's reign.
Some papers of select proverbs, with notes upon them.

Some papers relating to the Count Palatine's attempt upon the Kingdom of Bohemia.

[The particulars are:]

of

The effect of what his Majesty imparted to the Council touching that affair. Some questions of information drawn upon this by my Lord Bacon.

A memorial of what passed between the Spanish agent and my Lord Bacon on that subject. *See a letter from Chamberlain, 2 Jan., 1619. "Divers called in question about the libel I wrote of that lies by it still in the gate-house.'

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one Ashfield, a young gentleman

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VOL. VII.

2

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INDEX TO VOLUME VII,

A.

ABBOT.

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Advancement of Learning, relation of
to the Instauration, 373. 435.
Translation of, into Latin, 376.
429.

Why written in English, 435.
Translation of, into French, 536.
Afric, Spanish purchases in, 498.

The design of Stukely blew over
into, 484.

Alehouses, patent of Recognisances for,
148. 183.

Alesbury, Mr., Buckingham's Secre-
tary, 320.

Alford, Mr., member of a Committee
to set down the judgment against
Edward Lloyde, 273.

Aliaza, his report to the Spanish Go-
vernment on relations between
Spain and England, 18.

Alienations, office of, grant made to
Bacon out of, 13.

Alldats, St., Letter to the Parishioners
and Feoffees for the poor of,
80.

Alphonso, the wise, 361.

Alured, author of a treatise against the
Spanish match, his submission
accepted, 110.

Amiens, relinquished by Spain, 463.

497.

Anaxagoras, 377.
Anaximenes, 377.

ARGYLE.

Andover, Sir Thomas Howard, Lord,
going to the Prince in Spain,
429.

Reports the match about to be
published, 430.

Andrewes, Launcelot, Bishop of Win-
chester, on one of the Committees
of four for examination of evi-
dence against Bacon, 245.

Note of some message to, 299.
Letter to, from Bacon, giving an
account of his writings, 371-
374.

Anjou, Duke of, 485.

Annesly, Sir Francis, Secretary for
Ireland, 115.

Anstruther, Sir Robert, 81.

Antiochus, on the overspreading great-
ness of the Romans, 475.
Antonio, ex-king of Portugal, 462.

490.

Apophthegms, publication of Bacon's
Collection of, 523.
Apothecaries, business between them
and the Grocers, 259, 260. 513,
514, 515.

Apsley, Sir Allan, Lieutenant of the
Tower, one of Buckingham's
special friends, 148.

A Commissioner for the patent of
Gold and Silver Thread, 203.
Aquila, Don Juan d', occupies and sur-
renders Kinsale, 433. 494.
Aquinas, St. Thomas, had the largest
heart of the School divines,
478.

On the just causes of a war, Ib.
Archduke, the, his battle with the
States at Newport, 492.
Ardes, relinquished by Spain, 463.

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