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C. Whittingham, Tooks Court, Chancery Laue.
CONTENTS.
14
LETTERS FROM THE CABALA.
Page
Sir Francis Bacon to the Lord Treasurer, concerning the
Solicitor's place
1
to the Lord Treasurer Burghley
5
7
Mr. Anthony Bacon to the Earl of Essex
9
The Earl of Essex's Answer
13
Sir Francis Bacon to the Earl of Salisbury, concerning the
Solicitor's place to the Earl of Essex, when Sir Robert Cecil was in
France
15
to the Earl of Essex, concerning the Earl of Tyrone 17
to the Earl before his going to Ireland
20
to the Earl of Essex after his enlargement
24
in recommendation of his service to the Earl of Nor-
thumberland, a few days before Queen Elizabeth's
death
to Mr. Robert Kempe, upon the death of Queen
Elizabeth
25
to Mr. David Foules in Scotland, upon the entrance
of his Majesty's reign
26
to Sir Robert Cecil, after defeat of the Spaniards in
Ireland, for reducing that kingdom to civility, with
some reasons inclosed
27
to the Lord Treasurer, touching his speech in Parlia-
ment
28
to Mr. Matthew, upon sending his book De Sapientia
Veterum
29
to the King, touching matter of Revenue and Profit 30
to the King, touching the Lord Chancellor's place . 31
to the King, of my Lord Chancellor's amendment, and
the difference begun between the Chancery and
King's Bench
34
to Sir George Villiers, touching the difference between
the Courts of Chancery and King's Bench
35
to the King, concerning the Præmunire in the King's
Bench against the Chancery
36
Lord Chancellor Bacon to the King, upon some inclination
of his Majesty, signified to him, for the Chancel-
43
b.
lor's place
VOL. XII.
44
48
49
53
59
60
62
63
64
65
66
68
69
71
Lord Chancellor Bacon to Sir George Villiers, of advice
concerning Ireland, from Gorhambury to Windsor
to the Earl of Northumberland
to the King
Sir Francis Bacon, the King's Attorney, returned with
Postils of the King's own hand
to the Master of the Horse, upon the sending of his
Bill for Viscount, sc.
to Sir George Villiers, upon the sending his patent for
Viscount Villiers to be signed to the King, about a Certificate of my Lord Coke's
to Mr. Toby Matthews
to the Earl of Salisbury
to the King, upon the sending unto him a beginning
of a History of his Majesty's Time
to the Lord Chancellor, touching the History of Bri-
tain
to the King, about the Pardon of the Parliament's
Sentence
to the King, upon presenting his Discourse, touching
the Plantation of Ireland
to the Earl of Salisbury, upon sending him one of his
Books of Advancement of Learning
The Lord Chancellor Bacon to the Lords
to the Duke
Sir Francis Bacon to the Lord Treasurer Buckhurst, upon
the same occasion, of sending his Book of Ad-
vancement of Learning
of the like argument, to the Lord Chancellor
of the like argument, to the Earl of Northampton,
with request to present the Book to his Majesty
his Letter of request to Doctor Playfer, to translate
the Book of Advancement of Learning into Latin
to Sir Thomas Bodley, upon sending him his Book
of the Advancement of Learning
Sir Thomas Bodley to Sir Francis Bacon, upon his new
Philosophy
Sir Francis Bacon to the Bishop of Ely, upon sending his
writing intituled, Cogitata et Visa
to Sir Thomas Bodley, after he had imparted to him
a writing intituled, Cogitata et Visa
to Mr. Matthew, upon sending him part of Instau-
ratio Magna
to Mr. Matthew, touching Instauratio Magna
92
93
94
96
97
99
Sir Francis Bacon to the King, touching the Solicitor's
place
to the King, his Suit to succeed in the Attorney's
Place
to Sir George Cary in France, upon sending him his
writing; “ In felicem Memoriam Elizabethæ.”
to the Lord Kinloss, upon the entrance of King
James
to the Earl of Northumberland, concerning a Procla-
,
mation upon the King's Entry
to Sir Edward Coke, expostulatory
to Sir Vincent Skinner, expostulatory
to the Lord Chancellor
101
a
102
104
105
106
LETTERS FROM THE RESUSCITATIO.
Lord Bacon to Queen Elizabeth, upon the sending of a
New-year's gift
109
to Queen Elizabeth, upon the sending of a New-year's
Gift
110
Answer of my Lord of Essex to the Letter of Mr. Bacon, p.24 111
Lord Bacon, commending his Love and Occasions to Sir
Thomas Challoner then in Scotland, upon his Ma-
jesty's Entrance
113
to Mr. Davis, then gone to the King, at his first en-
trance
114
to Mr. Faules, 28 Martii, 1603
to the Earl of Southampton, upon the King's coming in 115
to the Earl of Northumberland, after he had been
with the King
116
to Mr. Pierce, Secretary to the Deputy of Ireland u7
to the Earl of Salisbury, of courtesy upon a New
Year's Tide
120
of Thanks to the King, upon Mr. Attorney's sickness 121
to my Lord Mayor, upon a proceeding in a private cause 121
to my Lord Treasurer Salisbury, upon a New Year's
Tide
123
to his Majesty, concerning Peacham's Cause, Janu-
ary 21, 1614
to the King, touching Peacham's Cause, Jan. 27, 1614 124
reporting the state of my Lord Chancellor's Health,
January 29, 1614
127
to the King, giving him an Account of Peacham's
Business, and some others, Jan. 31, 1614
128
Lord Bacon to the King, touching my Lord Chancellor's
amendment, and the putting off, I. S. his Cause,
February 7, 1614
133
to the King, of account of Owen's Cause, etc. 11 Fe-
bruary, 1614
134
to the King, reporting the Day of Hearing of I. S.
his Cause, in the Star Chamber. 29 April, 1615 136
to the King, concerning the New Company, August
12, 1615
137
to Sir George Villiers, touching Roper's Place. Jan.
22, 1615
139
to the King, advising how to break off with the New
Company. February 3, 1615.
140
to the King, touching the Lord Chancellor's Sickness,
February 9, 1615
142
to Sir George Villiers, touching a Motion to swear him
Councillor. February 21, 1615
143
to the King, of Advice upon the Breach of the New
Company, Feb. 25, 1615
144
to Sir George Villiers, touching a Motion to swear
him Councillor. February 27, 1615
148
to Sir George Villiers, touching his swearing Council-
lor. May 30, 1616
149
to Sir George Villiers, upon the choice his Majesty
gave him, whether he would be sworn Councillor, or
have assurance to succeed the Chancellor. June 3,
1616
to his very honourable good friend, Sir George Vil-
liers, Master of the Horse to his Majesty, and of
the most noble Order of the Garter. June 12, 1616 150
to Sir George Villiers, for the restoring of Doctor
Burgis to preach. June 12, 1616
151
to the King, touching Sir George Villiers's Patent for
Baron of Bletchley and Viscount Villiers. August 12, 1616
152
to Sir George Villiers, upon the sending of his Patent
for the creation of Viscount. Sealed August 20,
1616.
to Sir George Villiers, acknowledging the King's
favour in granting some suit of his. August 22,
153
to the University of Cambridge, in answer of their
Congratulation at his first coming to that place 154
King James to his Lordship, when he was Lord Chancellor,
with his Majesty's own hand, upon the sending to
him his Book of Instauratio Magna, then newly
published
154