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Foulke Grevill, esq. to Mr. Bacon,
To the Queen,
To Mr. Bacon's brother Antony,
15
16
17
ibid.
Earl of Essex to Mr. Bacon,
18
To Sir Robert Cecil, sent with the preceding to Mr. An-
tony Bacon,
The squire's speech,
The hermit's speech in the presence,
The soldier's speech,
The statesman's speech,
20
The speeches drawn up by Mr. Bacon for the earl of
Essex in a device exhibited by his lordship before queen
Elizabeth, on the anniversary of her accession to the
throne, November 17, 1595,
22
23
25
26
The reply of the squire,
29
To Sir Thomas Egerton, lord keeper of the great seal,
32
To the earl of Essex, on his lordship's going on the expe-
dition against Cadiz,
38
The earl of Essex to Mr. Bacon,
39
40
41
43
To Sir Robert Cecil, secretary of state,
The substance of a letter Mr. Bacon wished the earl of Essex should write to her majesty,
To Mr. Secretary Cecil,
46
A true remembrance of the abuse Mr. Bacon received of
Mr. Attorney General publicly in the exchequer the
first day of term,
To Robert, lord Cecil,
47
To the same,
49
To Sir John Davis, his majesty's attorney general in Ire-
land,
50
To Isaac Casaubon,
51
The beginning of a letter immediately after my lord trea-
surer's decease,
52
To the King, immediately after the lord treasurer's
death,
To the King,
54
55
56
In Henricum principem Wallia elogium Francisci Ba-
coni,
58
A translation of the eulogy on Henry prince of Wales,
61
63
65
69
70
The charge against Mr. Whitelocke,
Robert earl of Somerset to Sir Thomas Overbury,
Reasons why it should be exceeding much for his majesty's
service to remove the lord Coke from being attorney
general to be chief justice of England,
71
73
76
To John Murray of the bed-chamber to the king,
To Mr. Murray,
78
Supplement of two passages in Mr. Bacon's speech in the
king's bench against Owen,
80
81
To lord Norris,
82
83
To Sir George Villiers,
88
To Sir George Villiers about the examination of Sir
Robert Cotton,
89
Mr. Tobie Matthew to Sir Francis Bacon,
91
To the judges,
94
Questions legal for the judges, in the case of the earl and
countess of Somerset,
77
Questions of convenience, whereupon his majesty may con-
fer with his council,
95
96
A particular remembrance for his majesty,
The heads of the charge against Robert earl of Somer-
97
101
set,
The charge of the attorney general, Sir Francis Bacon,
against Frances, countess of Somerset, intended to have
been spoken at her arraignment, on May 24, 1616, in
case she had pleaded not guilty,
104
Richard Martin to Sir Francis Bacon,
111
112
115
117
119
120
121
The lord viscount Villiers to Sir Francis Bacon,
123
124
Remembrances of his majesty's declaration, touching the
lord Coke,
127
To Sir Francis Bacon, from lord viscount Villiers, 129
Sir Edmund Bacon to Sir Francis Bacon,
130
131
132
Remembrances for the King before his going into Scot-
134
136
Sir Edward Coke to the King,
Additional instructions to Sir John Digby,
Account of council business,
To the lord keeper,
To the reverend University of Oxford,
College, Cambridge,
The lord keeper to his niece, about her marriage,
Lord keeper Bacon to Mr. Maxey, fellow of Trinity-
146
To the earl of Buckingham,
To the lord viscount Fenton,
137
138
142
To the lord keeper, written from Scotland, 1618,
143
144
145
147
148
149
150
151
155
156
157
The King to the lord keeper, in answer to his lordship's
letter from Gorhambury, 1617.
161
165
To the lord keeper Bacon,
Sir Henry Yelverton, attorney general, to the lord
keeper,
169
Advice to the King, for reviving the commission of
suits,
The earl of Buckingham to the lord keeper, Sir
Francis Bacon,
171
173
174
175
176
177
Sir Francis Englefyld to the lord keeper,
To Sir James Fullerton,
To the lord chancellor,
To Sir Henry Yelverton, attorney general,
To the marquis of Buckingham,
178
179
180
181
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
To the lord chancellor of Ireland,
To the lord chief justice of Ireland,
201
To Mr. Isaac Wake, his majesty's agent at the court
203
of Savoy,
204
To the King, concerning the form and manner of pro-
ceeding against Sir Walter Ralegh,
206
196
197
198
199
200
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
To the lady Clifford,
218
To the lord chancellor, and Sir Lionel Tanfield, lord
chief baron of the exchequer,
219
Minute of a letter to the count Palatine of the Rhine,
220
221
222
223
224
214
216
217