What enemies may attempt to invade this realm, and how they may be withstood and repulsed; a letter by capt. Robert Hitchcock, written during the reign of Q. Elizabeth, but after the year 1580.

An introduction to a breviary of the history of England; and the first part of it, being the life of William the first, entitled the Conqueror; by sir Walter Ralegh.

An introduction or A B C to the war, dedicated to Edward VI., the first year of his reign by Thomas Audeley, newly corrected in the first year of queen Mary by the said Thomas Audeley. Begins, "It maye pleas your most excellent maiestie, I do perceyve by Mr. Fowler." and ends, "And the saide skowtes to tarrie at the places assigned untill the even that they be releyvid."

Father Morton’s apology and defence of James VI. king of Scotland, against the infamous libel forged by John Cecill, English priest.

Naval and military engines devised by John Stonham, engineer; 1604.

Advice of a seaman touching the expedition intended against the Turkish pirates, by Nathaniel Knott; with the author’s dedication to the archbishop of Canterbury.

A discourse concerning certain disorders in the commonwealth and means to the reformation thereof; in two books; in the reign of Q. Elizabeth. Begins, "As in all estates and common wealthes, be they never so well governed." and ends, "In this so great advauncement of her crowne the losse cannott be great to her highnes."

A relation of the proceedings against ambassadors who have miscarried themselves, etc., by sir Rob. Cotton.

The state of a secretary’s place, written by Rob. Cecill, earl of Salisbury.

[Wars with foreign princes dangerous to our commonwealth, etc., by sir Rob. Cotton.]

A fable of discoursing beasts; [a political discourse in which the various powers of Europe are represented under the figure of different beasts.] Begins, "In the dayes of old when beasts, birds, trees and plants could speake." and ends, "Long may the unicorne live and govern: and thus this dreame ended."