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1 p.
31 x 21 cm.

Letter in a secretary hand sent to
Slingsby, Sir William Ellis and
Sir Thomas Tildesley, all members of
the King's Council of the North,
ordering them to administer the
Oath of Supremacy to John Ingram,
Esq.
Docketed: "My Lord President his
letter to cause Mr. John Ingram
to take the Oath of Supremasie."
Acc.: 04.4.8

Decision to undertake journey with
"my Ld. Spense" (possibly Sir James
Spens, fl. 1598-1630?).
ACC: 92.1.2 (43.378)

1 p.
25 x 16 cm.
With copy and translation.
Tells that Princess Marie and Mme. de
Longueville have been freed.

2 p. 28 x 21 cm.

"One of the feare of God, and
of the sanctity of the true believer.
The other how the fathfull are not their
owne but God's, and how they that fear
him want nothing. Preached at
Haselingfield."
ACC: 93.9.1 (44.114)

1 p.
30 x 20 cm. (mounted)
Payment by the Company of Silkmen.

1 p.
30 x 21 cm.

1 p., with address. 28 x 19 cm.

2 p. 30 x 20 cm.

Receipt for L 11.5.0 paid
by George Hopky[n]son for
"Rothewell dykes."
ACC.: 78/3

1 p.
31 x 20 cm.

1 p. 30 x 20 cm.

1 p., with address.
30 x 20 cm.
Payment to be collected from
some who refused knighthood.

1 p., with address.
23 x 20 cm.

1 p., with address. 31 x 21 cm.
Protection wanted for Humphrey
Hawker.

1 p., with address. 29 x 20 cm.

Letter from the mathematician to
Mr. Hayne regarding possible
release and chronological treatises.
(42.195)

Relative to the recipient's son's
liaison with a Mr. Hilton's daughter.
ACC: 86.9.1 (42.87)

1 p., with address. 32 x 20 cm.
About the bond of affection between
Coke and Norwich, and sending
sword bearer to accompany him to
Assizes dinner.
Signed by William Bussye.

1 p. 30 x 20 cm.
Signed by the Earl of Portland and
Sir Francis Cottington.

1 p. 31 x 20 cm.

3 p.
20 x 15 cm.

Pleased by Ingram's friendship with
the Lord Treasurer; mentions business
affairs involving Kimberworth Parke,
a Mr. Cogan, and Coun[t] Radcliffe.
ACC: 86.8.4 (42.86)

4 p., including address leaf.
20 x 16 cm.

Lengthy letter remonstrating with
Ingram for his "greevouse" conduct
in the matter of the collection of
recusancy fines in the north of
England, for which Strafford had
been awarded the farm. Ingram,
as a member of the Council of the
North, of which Strafford was Lord
President, had arranged to receive
himself all of the profits of
administering an increase in the
fines.
Docketed: "my ld. deputies letter
22nd ague. 1634."
Accompanied by typed transcript.
Acc.: 04.4.6

1 p.
31 x 20 cm.

4 p., including address leaf.
20 x 16 cm.

1 p. 20 x 15 cm.

1 p.
29 x 19 cm.

2 p. 30 x 21 cm.
Concerns the marriage of his
brother, Sir George Wentworth,
to Jephson's step-daughter, Anne
Ruish. Strafford's handling of the
Ruish inheritance led to Article
VIII in his impeachment.

His son's conversion to Roman
Catholicism; defense of Protestant
faith. Letters in essay form, later
published as "Contemplatio Mortis et
Immortalitatis," 1631, and then
"Manchester al Mondo...," 1633.
Accompanied by scribal copy of
another draft of conclusion. 1635
ACC: 83.10.1 (42.131)

1 p. 16 x 20 cm.

1 p. 29 x 19 cm.

1p., with address. 28 x 20 cm.
Writer is the widow of Admiral Sir
Thos. Button, d.1634

Rent monies from Heath's property
and Barrow's fear of recent robberies
on the road.
ACC: 98.8.9 (44.554)

1 p.
28 x 19 cm.

Familiar letter to Bramhall on his
retun to Ireland, commenting on
politics, gifts exchanged by the two,
Irish witches, the restoration of St.
Paul's, and various professional
topics.
Mounted.
ACC: 99.8.8 (44.620)

1 p., with address.
31 x 20 cm.

1 p., with address.
29 x 19 cm.

Apparently thanking Holland for
his "favoure" and friendship in
an unspecified context. Mentions
an unidentified "excellent person"
as the cause of their reconciliation.
Acc.: 04.4.7

4 p.
30 x 20 cm.

2 p. 30 x 21 cm., and 29 x 9 cm.
Appointment as chaplain to Charles
I.

Legal concerns about writings and
acquittances which Chaldecotte
desires. Business matters in the
Isle of Purbeck, Dorset.
ACC: 92.1.9 (43.383)

2 p. 31 x 20 cm.
Written jointly with Gavin Hamilton
and Thomas Mounteney.

1 p., with address.
19 x 14 cm.
Concern for relatives, etc.

In the letter the young Boyle
describes to his father the time
spent in Paris under the tutelage
of a Mr. Marcombe. He mentions some
of the details of his education,
the desire of Lord Scudamore to
visit England, and an English play
acted in the Paris home of Robert
Sidney, 2nd Earl of Leicester, the
English ambassador at Paris.
ACC: 86.11.1 (44.313)

2 p.
28 x 19 cm.
Note at the bottom of a letter by
his brother, Sir George Wentworth,
concerning the children of Lady
Loftus.