Scrinia Ceciliana, mysteries of state & government in letters of the late famous Lord Burghley, and other grand ministers of state, in the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, and King James, being a further additional supplement of the Cabala.

Title

Scrinia Ceciliana, mysteries of state & government in letters of the late famous Lord Burghley, and other grand ministers of state, in the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, and King James, being a further additional supplement of the Cabala.

Publication

London :: Printed for G. Bedel and T. Collins ...,

1663.

Rights/Permissions

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Subject terms

Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1558-1603.

Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1603-1625.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58844.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"Scrinia Ceciliana, mysteries of state & government in letters of the late famous Lord Burghley, and other grand ministers of state, in the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, and King James, being a further additional supplement of the Cabala." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58844.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 21, 2025. content_copy

Contents

• license
• title page
• The Stationers To the READER.
• A TABLE of the LETTERS, contain∣ed in this COLLECTION.
• Books Printed for, and sold by, G. Bedell, and T. Collins.
• SIR FRANCIS BACON'S Letters, &c.
  • Sir Francis Bacon to the Lord Treasurer Burghley.
  • Sir Francis Bacon to the Lord Treasurer Burghley.
  • Sir Francis Bacon in recommendation of his service, to the Earl of Northumberland, a few days before Queen Elizabeths death.
  • Sir Francis Bacon to Mr. Robert Kempe, upon the death of Queen Elizabeth.
  • Sir Francis Bacon to Mr. David Foules in Scotland, upon the entrance of His Majesties Reign.
  • Sir Francis Bacon to the King, upon presenting his discourse∣touching the Plantation of Ireland.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the Lord Chancellor, touch∣ing the History of Britain.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the King, upon the sending unto him a beginning of a History of his Majesties time.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the Earl of Salisbury, upon sending him one of his books of advancement of Learning.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the Lord Treasurer Buckhurst, upon the same occasion, of sending his book of Ad∣vancement of Learning.
  • A Letter of the like Argument, to the Lord Chancellor.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, of like argument, to the Earl of North∣ampton, with request to present the book to his Majesty.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, his Letter of request to Doctor Plafer, to translate the book of Advancement of Learn∣ing into Latine.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to Sir Thomas Bodley, upon sending him his Book of the advancement of Learning.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the Bishop of Ely, upon sen∣ding his writing intituled, Cogitata & visa.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to Sir. Thomas Bodley, after he had im∣parted to him a Writing intituled, Cogitata & visa.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to Mr. Matthew, upon sending him part of Instauratio Magna.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to Mr. Matthew, touch∣ing Instauratio Magna.
  • A Letter to Mr. Matthew, upon sending his Book De Sapientia Veterum.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to M. Savill.
  • Sir Francis Bacon to the King, touching the Sollicitors place.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the King, his suitc to succeed in the Atturneys place.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to Sir George Cary in France, upon sending him his writing, In foelicem memoriam Elizabethae.
  • A Letter to Sir Geo. Villiers, touching the difference between the Courts of Chancery and Kings Bench.
  • Sir Francis Bacon to the King, concerning the Praemu∣nire in the Kings Bench against the Chancery.
  • A Letter to the King, touching matter of Revenue and Profit.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, the Kings Attorney, to the King, touching the proceeding with Somerset.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, the Kings Attorney, to Sir George Villiers, concerning the proceeding with Somerset.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, the Kings Attorney, giving account of an Examination taken of Somerset at the Tower.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, the Kings Attorney, to Sir George Villiers, touching the proceeding with Somerset.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, the Kings Attorney, to Sir George Villiers, of Account and Advice to His Majesty, touching Somerset's Arraignment.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, the Kings Attorney, and some great Lords Commissioners, concerning the perswasion used to the Lord of Somerset to a frank Confession.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the King, upon some inclination of His Majesty, signified to him for the Chancellors place.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, the Kings Attorney, returned with Po∣stils of the Kings own Hand.
  • The Copy of a Letter, conceived to be written to the late Duke of Buckingham, when he first became a Favourite to King James, by Sir Francis Bacon, afterwards Lord Verulam, and Viscount St. Alban: Containing some Advices unto the Duke, for his better direction in that eminent place of the Favourite; Drawn from him at the intreaty of the Duke himself, by much importunity.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to Sir George Villiers, of Advice concern∣ing Ireland, from Gorambury to Windsor.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, the Kings Attorney General, to the Master of the Horse, upon the sending of his Bill for Viscount, sc.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to Sir George Villiers, upon the sending his Pattent for Viscount Vil∣liers to be Signed.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the King, about a Certifi∣cate of my Lord Coke's.
  • A Letter to the King, touching the Lord Chancellors place.
  • A Letter to the King, of my Lord Chancellors amendment, and the difference begun be∣tween the Chancery and Kings Bench.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, the Kings Attorney, to the King, giving some Account touching the Commendams.
  • Sir Francis Bacon his Advertisement, touching an Holy War, to the Right Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews, Lord Bishop of Winchester, and Councellor of Estate to His Majesty.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the King, about the Pardon of the Parliaments Sentence.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to King James, of a Digest to be made of the Laws of England.
  • Sir Francis Bacon, to the Right Honourable his very good Lord, the Earl of Devonshire, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
• A Discourse touching Helps for the Intellectual Powers, by Sir Francis Bacon.
  • Of Helps of the Intellectual Powers.
  • Five Points.
• Sir Francis Bacon, to the King.
• Certain Copies of Letters written by Sir William Cecil Knight, Secretary of Estate to Queen Elizabeth, to Sir Hen. Norris Knight, Ambassador for the said Queen, Resident in France.
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  • Advertisements from Lyexham, 22. Decemb. 1569.
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  • A note of a journey into Tividale by the Earl of Sussex, her Majesties Lieu∣tenant in the North, begun the 17. of April, 1570. and ending the 22. of the same.
  • The Rode of the Lord Scroope, Warden of the West marches of England, into Scotland.
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  • By Letters from Berwick, 3. June.
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• The Lord Coke to King James, touching trial of Duels out of England.
• The History of the Reign of King Henry the Eighth, King Edward the Sixth, Queen Mary, and part of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth.
• A Copy of a Letter from His Majesty, to the Lords, read at Board, Novemb. 21. 1617. touching the abate∣ment of His Majesties Houshold Charge.
• A Copy of His Majesties second Letter.
• A Letter from the King, to his Lordship, by occasion of a Book; It was the Organon.
• To Our Trusty and Well-beloved, Thomas Coventry, Our Attorney General.
• A Letter written by Sir Philip Sidney, unto Q. Elizabeth, touching her Marriage with Mounsieur.
• My Lord Sanquir's Case.
• My Lady Shrewsburies Cause.
• Sir Nicholas Throckmorton, then Ambassadour in France, to Queen Elizabeth, touching a free Passage for the Queen of Scots, through England into Scotland.
• The ALPHABETICAL TABLE.
• ERRATA.