426,  his  letters  to  the  marquis  of  Buckingham,  428,  429,  43(>,
to  Mr.  Matthew,  430,  to  the  archbishop  of  York,  4^,  to  the
king,  on  Cotton's  rase,  153,  his  letter  to  Mr.  Cecil  about  his  tra-
vels, 87,  letter  of  thanks  to  the  eurl  of  Essex,  88,  to  nldert&an
Spenoer,  89,  to  queen  Elizabeth)  being  ati^d  of  her  displeasure,
91,  to  Mr.  Kemp,  92,  to  the  earl  of  Esses,  about  the  Huddkr,

-  B3,  to  Sir  Robert  Cecil,  97,  hia  letter  to  queen  Eliiabeth,  101,
'  to  his  brother  Antony,  ib.  another  to  his  brother  Antony,  about

.  heing  sdicitor,  and  the  queen's  temper  of  miiid,  102,  his  letter  to
Sir  Robert  Cecil  about  his  going  abroad,  if  not  made  solicrtu',
104,  to  Sir  Thomas  Egerton,  desiring  favours,  J15,  to  the  earl  of
fissex  on  his  going  on  the  expedition  against  Cadix,  12U,  hia  let-

'  ter  to  his  brother  Antony,  122,  to  Sir  John  Davis,  131,  his  enlo-
dum  on  Henry  prince  of  Wales,  139,  140,  141,  his  letter  to  lord
Norris,  160,  his  letter  to  Sir  George  Villiers  about  Sir  Bobeii
Cotton's  examination,  166,  his  letter  to  the  judges  about  the
canse  «f  commendams,  1 70,  his  letter  to  the  kine  about  t^  trans'
portation  of  tallow,  butter  and  hides,  18?,  to  Mr.  Maiey  of  Tri-
nity Collwe,  217,  to  his  niece  about  her  marriage,  218,  his  letter
-  to  the  duke  of  Buckingham  about  Sir  Henry  Yelverton's  case,
313,  his  letter  to  the  lord  treasurer  for  his  favour  to  Mr.  Hi^ios,
422,  to  Sir  Francis  Vcre  in  favour  of  Mr.  Ashe,  423,  to  Mr.
Cawfeilde  about  sending  interrt^atorics,  423,  his  friendly  ietter
to  lord  Montjoye,  424.     See  Letters.
