The whole was the production of THOMAS BLENERHASSET, and was, if we may believe the printer’s epistle, published without the knowledge or sanction of the author. In that epistle the writer speaks of “findyng a booke already in print, entituled, _The first and third part of the Mirrour for Magistrates_;” which appears only a convenient alteration of the two titles already given, there not being any edition distinguished as the _Third_ part. _The Mirour for Magistrates, wherein may be seene, by examples passed in this Realme, with how greeuous plagues vices are punished in great Princes and Magistrates, and how fraile and vnstable worldly prosperity is found, where Fortune seemeth most highly to fauour: Newly imprinted, and with the addition of diuers Tragedies enlarged. At London in Fleetstreete, by Henry Marsh, being the assigne of Thomas Marsh. 1587. Cvm privilegio._ 283 leaves. A short preface, grounded upon the prefatory epistle of 1574, is substituted for that, and followed by a metrical address from THOMAS NEWTON to the reader. Some additional legends by HIGGINS are introduced in the body of the work; and several others in continuance. Their titles are 18. Jago. 30. Hamo. 19. Pinnar. 31. Drusus. 20. Stater. 32. Domitius. 21. Rudache. 33. Galba. 22. Brennus. 34. Otho. 23. Emerianus. 35. Vitellius. 24. Chirinnus. 36. Londricus. 25. Varianvs. 37. Severus. 26. Caesar. 38. Frelgentius. 27. Nero. 39. Geta. 28. Caligula. 40. Caracella. 29. Guiderius. On the reverse of folio 108, commences the Part edited by BALDWIN. The brief Memorial to the reader is given; and the 29 legends already named with the addition of four, viz: 30. Burdet. _Higgins._ 32. Flodden Field. _Dingley._ 31. James IV. 33. Wolsey. _Churchyard._ The productions of BALDWIN and HIGGINS are here united with additional matter and corrections; and this being the last printed by either of the original editors, may be characterised, and has been now adopted, as the STANDARD EDITION. _A Mirovr for Magistrates: Being a trve chronicle historic of the vntimely falles of such vnfortvnate Princes and men of note, as haue happened since the first entrance of Brute into this Iland, vntill this our latter Age. Newly enlarged with a last part, called A Winter night’s Vision, being an addition of such Tragedies, especially famous, as are exempted in the former Historie, with a Poem annexed, called England’s Eliza. At London Imprinted by Felix Kyngston._ 1610.