Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 1

Great Britain -- History -- Poetry; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Sources

1. Tresilian               _Ferrers._[36]
    2. Two Mortimers           _Cavyll_.[37]
    3. Gloucester              _Ferrers_.
    4. Norfolk                 _Chaloner_.[38]
    5. Richard II.             _Ferrers_.
    6. Glendour                _Phaer_.[39]
    7. Northumberland          _Baldwin_.[40]
    8. Cambridge               _Baldwin_.
    9. Salisbury.              _Baldwin_.
    10. *James I.              _Baldwin_.
    11. Duchess of Gloucester  _Ferrers_.
    12. Duke of Gloucester     _Ferrers_.
    13. Suffolk                _Baldwin_.
    14. Jack Cade              _Baldwin_.
    15. Somerset               _Ferrers_.
    16. Yorke                  _Baldwin_.
    17. Clifford               _Baldwin_.
    18. Worcester              _Baldwin_.
    19. Warwick                _Baldwin_.
    20. Henry VIth             _Baldwin_.
    21. Clarence               _Baldwin_.
    22. Edward IVth            _Skelton_.[41]
    23. Rivers                 _Baldwin_.
    24. Hastings               _Dolman_.[42]
        INDUCTION     _Sackville_.[43]
    25. Buckingham             _Sackville_.
    26. Collingborn            _Baldwin_.
    27. *Richard III.          _Segar_.[46]
    28. The Blacksmith         _Cavyll_.
    29. Burdet                 _Higgins_.
    30. *James IV.             _Anonymous_.
    31. *Floddon Field         _Dingley_.[47]
    32. Jane Shore             _Churchyard_.[48]
    33. Wolsey                 _Churchyard_.
    34. Lord Cromwell          _Drayton_.[49]

To the further omissions of Niccols in this part, distinguished as
before, may be added the intermediate conversations, in their original
text, which are here restored.


                   PARTS IV. AND V.--SECOND EDITION:

by Richard Niccols,[50] containing _A Winter’s Night’s Vision_, and
_England’s Eliza_, are from the edition of 1610.

Such is the analysis of the following volumes, of which the bulk
required some historical matter, intended for notes, to be suppressed.

No single library could be expected to contain the many editions used
in collation; and copies inspected, of value in other respects.
The indulgent loan of those stores claims the acknowledgement of my
obligation to Mr. Heber, Mr. Douce, the Hon. Mr. Nassau, Mr. Utterson,
and Mr. Gilchrist. The like is due to my friend Sir Egerton Brydges,
from whom I have also derived much valuable assistance in the course of
the undertaking.

Only one hundred and fifty copies are printed beyond the number
demandable under a late Act of Parliament; and let it be recorded, that
the work was put to press long before that censurable measure was in
agitation, whereby it falls with all the weight and injustice of an _ex
post facto_ law upon the proprietors.

                                                         JOS. HASLEWOOD.

    CONDUIT STREET,
    _22d Sept. 1815_.




                          TABLE OF CONTENTS.


                              Volume I.

    PART I.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 1

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