The etymology, antiquity and office of the earl marshall of England, [by Will. Camden.]

Commission from Q. Elizabeth, 26 Dec 1601, unto the lord treasurer of England and others, to exercise the office of earl marshall of England. (transcript.)

Commission from K. James, 25 Sep 1616, unto the lord treasurer of England, etc. (transcript.)

Certaine observations concerning the earles marshalls of England and their jurisdictions. Begins, "After the death of William Marshall the elder earle of Pembrooke and earle marshall of England."

The jurisdiction of the lord high constable and marshall of England. Begins, "The jurisdiction of the court of the constable and marshall was restrained."

The letters patent made by K. James, 1 Aug 1622, to Thomas [Howard] earl of Arundell, for enlarging the power of his office of earl marshall of England. (transcript.)

The manner of the judiciall proceeding in the court marshall. Begins, "The plaintif must first by himselfe or his procurator."

Orders to be observed in the earl marshall’s court. Begins, "No writt of summons is to be granted untill after the plaintiff hath put in his libell."

Collections out of records touching the usage and practice of the constable and marshall’s court in England. Begins, "Roger le Bygod earle of Norfolke and marshall of England made Roger le Bygod his nephew his attorney or leiutenant."

The manner of proceeding in a case of arms between John lord Lovell and Tho. lord Morley, before the constable and marshall, 1345. [1395.] Begins, "John lord Lovell knight came before the constable and marshall."

Letters patent of Rich. II. appointing Tho. Mowbray, earl of Nottingham, to be earl-marshal; 12 Jan 1386. (transcript.)

Commission from Q. Elizabeth to the lord treasurer and others to exercise the office of earl-marshal; c. 1590. (transcript.)

The order of the office of the earl marshall of England used by Gilbert de Stragall [Strigull] in the time of Henry II. Begins, "The manner, forme, and usage of Gilbert de Strogell, marshall of England." With the exception of a few slight verbal differences, this is the same treatise as that at fol. 20, but with a summary of the contents prefixed.

The statutes, ordinances, and customes to be holden in the hoste, ordained by Richard II, John duke of Lancaster, steward of England, etc. at Duresme 17 Jun 1386.

The manner how K. Edw. VI. received the order of St. Michael, sent from the French king Henry II. Begins, "Item on the xvith day of Jul the French ambassador".

The proceedings and judgment pronounced against sir Ralph Graye, 28 May 1464. Begins, "The king lay in the palace of Yorke and kept his estate solemnly." Ends, "And thou shalt have thine head smitten off: thy body to be buried in the Fryers: the head where the kings pleasure shall be."