KILLIGREW, JOHN (eld. son of preceding).

An account of Mr. J. Killigrews great debts and the desperate measures he takes to avoid paying them. 1588. Lonsd. MSS. 59, art. 18.

Copy of a letter to the Lord Treasurer about the Danish Ship against Thomas Ewens and John Killigrew. 27 Aug., 1588. ib., 157, art. 89.

Sir J. Cæsar to Lord Burghley, deputy Lord Admiral, about T. Ewens and J. Killigrewe, notorious pirates. Lond., 27 Aug., 1588. ib., 157, art. 144.

KILLIGREW, J. [? Sir John Killigrew, Knt., who d. Jan., 1636, and was son of preceding.] Letter from J. Killigrewe to Scipio Gentilis, Author of a Translation of part of Tasso. MS., fol., formerly penes Rich. Heber. cf. Heber's Cat., pt. xi, (MSS.) No. 163.

KILLIGREW, MARGARET, (dau. of Thomas Saunders, of Uxbridge, and wife first of John Leigh, who d. 19 Jan., 154, and afterwards of Sir William Killigrew, who d. 1622). cf. J. G. Nichols' Collect. Topog. et Geneal., viii, 211.

NOTE. For the works dedicated to this lady and her husband, See Killigrew, Sir William.

KILLIGREW, MARTIN (son of Mr. Lister, assumed the name of Killigrew on his marriage with Ann, youngest dau. of Sir Peter Killigrew). b. Liston, Staffordshire, 1666. d. St. James' Square, London, 7 Mch., 1745.

History of the family of Killigrew. By M. Killigrew, 1737-38. MSS.

NOTE.-An Abstract of the above is printed in Journ. R.I.C. Apl. 1871, pp. 269-82.

Letter to John Merrill, Esq., signed Mart. Killigrew, dated 2 Dec. 1738, being minutes for a history of the Corporation of Falmouth. MS. copy bound up with Hals' Hist. of Cornwall, penes Rev. E. Boger.

KILLIGREW, MARY (eld. dau. of Thos. Lucas, of St. John's, near Colchester, sister of Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle, and wife of Sir Peter Killigrew, Kt. circa 1630).

NOTE.-cf. A True Relation of the Birth, etc., of Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle. Printed at Lee Priory, 1814, p. 8. Rose erroneously states that this Duchess of Newcastle was, by a first marriage, Mrs. Killigrew.

KILLIGREW, MARY (dau. of Sir Will. Killigrew, and wife of Frederic de Nassau, Lord of Zulestein, in Utrecht). cf. Nichols' Illusts. of Lit. Hist., vi, 327.

KILLIGREW, MARY (dau. of Sir Robt. Killigrew, and wife of Sir John James, Knt.) bur. Westminster Abbey, 10 Nov., 1677. cf. J. G. Nichols' Collect. Topog. et Geneal., viii, 2. KILLIGREW, SIR PETER, KNT., M.P. for Camelford, 1660. (2nd son of J. Killigrew, son of Sir John Killigrew, who d. 1584). d. on the road to Exeter, 1667. cf. Memoirs of S. Pepys (Bohn's Ed.) i, 57; Relations between England and Germany, (Camden Soc., 1865), pp. 107, 205, 208.

His Majesties enlargement of concessions in his last answer touching Episcopacy, sent by Sir P. Killigrew, to both Houses of Parliament. Oct., 21. Lond., 1648, fol., s. sh.

Propositions of Charles I, conveyed by Sir P. Killigrew to Parliament, [Jan., 1645.] Br. Museum, Addit. MSS. 5,461, fol. 52.

NOTE. This Sir P. Killigrew, for his activity in conveying messages to and from Charles I during the Civil War, was commonly called Sir Peter the Post.

"Sir P. Killigrew's case stated," a memorial praying for compensation for losses sustained at the taking of Pendennis Castle, &c., 1655. Rawlinson MSS., Bod. Lib., class A, 27, art. 4.

Mr. Erle's report from the Committee of the West, concerning Sir P. Killigrew's interest and right of inheritance in the site of Pendennis Castle made to the House of Commons, 19 Decr., 1646. Tanner MSS., (Bodl. Lib.), 59, art. 338.

Grant of land by Sir P. Killigrew, for a church and church-yard, at Falmouth: (in Latin). 22 August, 1655. ib., 141, art. 69. KILLIGREW, SIR PETER, 2ND BART. (son of preceding and successor to Sir W. Killigrew, first Bart.) b. 1634. d. Ludlow, 8 Jan., 170. bur. in Falmouth Church. cf. Corresp. of Earls of Clarendon and Rochester, and Diary of Lord Clarendon, (1828), i, 658.

Printed papers for the consideration of the Law Lords, in the case of Mary and Frances West, Infants, and Mary Erisey and T. Barrable, Infants, concerning the settlement made in 1685, upon the marriage of Richard Erisey and Frances, daughter of Sir P. Killigrew, of the Barton of Clahar, the Manors of Erisey, Baxworthy, Trevethan, and Loworthy, in the Counties of Cornwall and Devon, with remainder to the Heirs of Charles Vivyan, Esq., by Mary, his wife, daughter of the said R. Erisey. Privately printed, 1727, fol.

News from the Dead. Or a true and exact narrative of the miraculous deliverance of Anne Greene, who being executed at Oxford, Decemb. 14, 1650, afterwards revived...Whereunto are prefixed certain poems...Oxford, 1651, 4°.

KILLIGREW, SIR PETER, 2ND BART. (Con.). NOTE.-Amongst the Verses is a set by "P. Killigrew, Queen's Colleg."

Letter relative to Sir P. Killigrew's obtaining an Act of Parliament for building a quay at Falmouth, 12 March, 1669. MSS. penes J. J. Rogers, Esq., Penrose.

KILLIGREW, SIR ROBERT (eld. son of William Killigrew, who d. 1622). Captain of Pendennis Castle, 21 Mch., 1628; Vice-Chamberlain to the Queen and Ambassador to the United Provinces. d. 26 Nov., 1633. cf. Court and Times of James I, (1849), i, 175; Court and Times of Charles I, (1848), i, 382; Whitelocke's Liber Famelicus, (Camden Soc., 1856), p. 41; Dugdale's Hist. of Embanking, (1772), p. 424; N. and Q., 4 S., vii, 454, (1871).

The case of Sir Robert Killigrew, Thomas Wyndham, William Killigrew, Henry Heron, and Edward Heron. Drainers and participants of Lindsey Levell, in Lincolnshire, claiming under the late Earl of Lindsey. n.p. or d. or printer's name. [Lond., 1665?] fol., s. sh.

NOTE.-Sir R. Killigrew was one of the original shareholders in the New River Co., which was incorporated 21 June, 1619.

Martial's Select Epigrams. By Tho. Farnaby. 1624, 8o.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Sir Robt. Killigrew.

"Sir Walter Rawleigh's great cordiall after Sir R. Kellegrevvs way." Sloane MSS., Br. Museum, 203, fol. 38-40.

KILLIGREW, ROBERT (son of Sir Robert Killigrew). bapt. Hanworth, 14 Feb., 1610-11. Britanniæ Natalis. Oxoniæ, 1630, 4°.

NOTE.-Contains verses by "R. Killigrew, Christ

Church."

KILLIGREW, MAJOR GENERAL ROBERT, of Arwenack (2nd son of Thomas Killigrew, the elder). Killed at Almanza, 14 April, 1707, aged 47. Monu. in Westminster Abbey. cf. Dart's Westminster, ii, 102, 104.

Two letters from Col. and Brig. Gen. Robert Killigrew to his brother Charles Killigrew, dated Alicante, 19 Sept., 1706, and Valencia, 8 March, 1707. Br. Museum, Addit. MSS. 20,032, ff. 32-35.

Letter to Charles Killigrew from [Cornet] Anto. Addison, relative to the effects left by Brig. Gen. Killigrew on his death in action, 14 Apl. Dated Tortosa, 6 May, 1707. ib., 20,032, f. 39.

KILLIGREW, THOMAS (2nd son of Sir J. Killigrew, who d. 1584).

Instructions given by the Queen's Majesty to her trusty servant T. Killigrew, being sent into Almayne to Frederick Count Palatine, of Rhine. 27 Jany., 1568. Harl. MSS. 36, art. 18, pp. 113-121, 289, art. 65; Br. Museum. Addit. MSS. 2,422, art. 2.

Commission to T. Killigrew, the elder, Squire, and W. Devyok, to seize a Brittayne ship now lying in the countie of Pensans, in the countie of Cornwall. Harl. MSS. 433, art. 1705.

KILLIGREW, THOMAS, the Elder (2nd son of Sir Robt. Killigrew, who d. 1633). Page of Honour to Chas. I; Resident to the States of Venice, 1651; Groom of Bedchamber to Chas. II, 1660; Chamberlain to the Queen. b. Hanworth, Feb., 1611. d. Whitehall, London, 19 Mch., 1683. bur. Westminster Abbey. cf. Memoirs of S. Pepys, passim sub Killigrew and Lincoln's Inn Playhouse; Grammont's Memoirs of Court of Chas. 11, (Bohn's ed.), pp. 163, etc.; Granger's Biog. Hist.; H. Walpole's Anecdotes of Painting, (1849), i, 326-27, note; Bliss' Wood, iv, 692-94; Langbaine's Lives and Characters of Dramatic Poets, (1699), pp. 8283; Chas. Dibdin's Complete History of the Stage, iv, 91-94; Halliwell's Dict. of Old English Plays, (1860), pp. 31, 49, 51, 151, 189, 195, 200, 201, 244, 283; D. E. Baker's Biog. Dram., (1812), i, 432-34; A. Strickland's Lives of Queens of England, (1852), v, 586, viii, 166-67; J. Geneste's Account of English Stage, i, 36, 390-92; Dr. John Doran's History

KILLIGREW, THOMAS. (Con.).

of Court Fools, (1858), pp. 218-26; Dr. Doran's Their Majesties Servants, i, 55, etc.; Gent. Mag., Xxx, 560, (1769), lx, pt. ii, 712, (1790); Universal Biog.; Chalmers; Didot Nouvel. Biog. Univ.; Biog. Univ.; Rose; Penny Cyclop. 1st Suppl.; English Encyclop.; N. and Q., 1 ́ S., i, 219, (1850); Moneys... for Secret Services, (Camden Soc., 1851), p. 70; J. G. Nichols' Collect. Topog. et Geneal., vii, 363, viii, 2, 5; Cat. of 1st Exhibition of Nat. Portraits, (1866), p. 154.

A Letter concerning the Possessing and Dispossessing of several Nuns in the Nunnery of Tours, in France. Signed "Tho. Killigrew, Orleans, 7 Dec., 1635," fol., s. sh.

NOTE. This is reprinted in the European Mag., xliii, 102-106, (1803). It is found in writing in Ashmolean MSS. (Bod. Lib), 800, art. 3, fol. 21-27; and in Pepys' Collection, No. 8,383, Magd. Coll. Camb. cf. also "Veritable Relation des justes procedures observées au fait de la possession des Vrsulines de Loudun, et au procés de Grandier. Par le R. P. Tr. R. C. à Paris par Jean Martin, 1634." Reprinted in "Archives curieuses de l'histoire de France. Par F. Danjou. (Paris, 1838, 8°.)." 2nd S., v, 183-223.

The Prisoners and Claracilla, two TragaComedies. As they were presented at the Phoenix, in Drury-Lane, by her Mties. Servants. Written by Tho. Killigrew, Gent. Lond., printed by T. Cotes for Andrew Crooke, and are to be sold at his shop, at the signe of the Greene Dragon, in Pauls Church-yard, 1641, 12o.

NOTE.-Unpaged and signatures irregular. "To his most honor'd vncle, Mr. Thomas Killigrevv...signed H. Benet," 3 pages. Insignissimo Thomæ Killigræo... signed Rob. Waring, 3 pages. To my honovr'd friend, Mr. Thomas Killigrew...signed Will. Cartwright, 3 pages. Insignissimo Thomæ Killigræo...signed Guil. Cartvvright, 2 pages. Dramatis Personæ, 1 page. The Prisoners, 61 pages. Claracilla, (with distinct title page) 74 pages.

Comedies and Tragedies. Written by Thomas Killigrew, Page of Honour to King Charles the first, and Groom of the Bed-Chamber to King Charles the second. Lond., printed for Henry Herringman, at the sign of the Anchor, in the Lower-Walk of the New-Exchange, 1664, 4o., pp. 1-576, and pp. 1–80.

NOTE. There is a portrait of T. Killigrew, by "W. Sheppard pinx. W. Faithorne sculp." The plays, eleven in number, were written (except The Prisoners) during the author's twenty years of banishment from England, each has a distinct title, they are as follows.

The Princesse, or Love at first sight. A TragiComedy. Written in Naples by T. Killigrew. Dedicated to his dear niece the Lady Anne Wentworth, wife to the Lord Lovelace.

KILLIGREW, THOMAS. (Con.).

The Parson's Wedding; a comedy. The scene, London. Written at Basil, in Switzerland. By T. Killigrew. Dedicated to Lady Ursula Bartu, Widow. [Reprinted in The Ancient British Drama, (1810), iii, 354-404; Dodsley's Plays, (1827), xi, pp. 449-585. Played at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, entirely by females, Oct., 1664, and afterwards revived at Lincoln's Inn Field Theatre.]

The Pilgrim. A Tragedy, the scene, Millain. Written in Paris by T. Killigrew, 1651. Dedicated to the Countess of Carnarvan.

The First Part of Cicilia and Clorinda or Love in Arms. A Tragi-Comedy, The scene, Lombardy. Written in Tvrin, by T. Killigrew. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Villiers, Countesse of Morton.

The Second Part of Cecilia and Clorinda... Written in Florence by T. Killigrew, 1651. Dedicated to the Lady Dorothy Sidney, Countesse of Sunderland. [ef. The Poems of T. Carew, Printed for the Roxburgh Library," 1870, pp. 77-78.]

Thomaso or the Wanderer; a comedy, the scene, Madrid. Written in Madrid by T. Killigrew. In two parts. Dedicated to the fair and kind friends to Prince Palatine Polixander. [Aphra Behn's Comedy "The Rover or the Banished Cavalier," brought out at Dorset Garden, in 1677, is, in great part, taken from this play.]

The first part of Bellamira, her Dream, or the Love of Shadows. A Tragi-Comedy. The scene, Naples and Sicily. Written in Venice by T. Killigrew. Dedicated to the Lady Mary Villiers, Duchesse of Richmond and Lennox.

The second part of Bellamira, her Dream. Dedicated to the Lady Ann Villiers, Covntesse of Sussex.

Claracilla; A Tragi-Comedy. The scene, Sicily. Writ ten by T. Killigrew, in Rome. Dedicated to his dear sister the Lady Shannon. [Performed at the New Theatre, 4 July, 1661.]

The Prisoners; A Tragi-Comedy. The scene, Sardinia. Written by T. Killigrew, in London. Dedicated to his dear niece the Lady Crompton.

Comedies, tragi-comedies, with other poems. By Mr. Will. Cartwright, 1651, 8°. See also under Grenville, Sir Bevill.

NOTE. At pp. 258-60 occurs a poem "To Mr. Thomas Killigrew on his two playes, the Prisoners and Claracilla." This has been previously mentioned under the title of the play.

On Mr. Tho. Killigrew's return from Venice, and Mr. William Murrey's from Scotland. Sir John Denham's Poems in Anderson's Poets of Great Britain, v, 678, [Chalmers' Poets, vii, 244-45.]

Thomas Killigrew. ib., v, 685, [Chalmers' vii, A dialogue between Sir John Pooley and Mr.

251-52.]

Twenty-ninth of May; Rare Doings at the Restoration. By Ephraim Hardcastle, [pseud. i.e., Will. Hen. Pyne.] Lond., printed for Knight and Lacy, 1825, 2 vols., 120.-2nd ed., 1825, 2 vols., 12o.

NOTE. An historical novel in which one of the characters is T. Killigrew.

Indenture made 29th Mch., 1673, between Thomas Killigrew, Esq., one of the Groomes of his Majesties Bedchamber, Robert Lewright,

KILLIGREW, THOMAS. (Con.).

Esq., John Dryden, Esq., and others respecting the money expended in building a scene house at the new play house, called the Theatre Royal, situate between Drury Lane and Bridges Street. Printed in "The Shakespeare Society Papers," (1849), iv, 147–55.

Letters and documents relative to the license granted to T. Killigrew and Sir W. Davenant, to act plays, 1660-62. Br. Museum, Addit. MSS. 19,256. [See also Killigrew, Charles.]

Official and private papers relating to the affairs of T. Killigrew. ib., 20,032.

Mr. Tho. Killegrew's Letters of his Travels. Trin. Coll. Dublin MSS. cf. Bernard's Cat. MSS., II, pt. ii, 22.

Articles of agreement between Geo. Jolly, of London, of the one part, and T. Killigrew, one of the Grooms of the Bedchamber, and Sir Will. Davenant of the other part, respecting the transfer of a royal licence to form a players' company. Dated 30 Dec., 1662. Br. Museum, Addit. Charters, 9,297.

KILLIGREW, Toм. (Con.).

etc...By Tom Killigrew, Junior, President of the Wits Club, in Piccadilly, and Great Grandson to the Famous Killigrew, Jester to King Charles the Second of Merry Memory. Lond., printed for S. Smith, at No. 17, in Pater-Noster-Row. n.d. [1769,] 12o,. pp. 128, 1/-.

KILLIGREW, SIR WILLIAM, M.P. (5th son of John Killigrew, of Arwenack). Chamberlain of the Exchequer, 1605-6. d. Lothbury, London, 23 Nov., 1622. cf. Corresp. of Jas. VI, of Scotland, (Camden Soc., 1861), pp. 91– 92; Court and Times of James I, (1849), i, 47; Mem. of R. Cary, Earl of Monmouth, (1808), p. 85; J. G. Nichols' Collect. Topog. et Geneal., viii, 211.

Christ Jesvs triumphant, wherein is describ'd the glorious triumph and conquest of Christ over sin, death, and the law. By John Fox. Translated from Latin into English by the Printer, [Richard Daye.] Lond., 1579, 1607,

16o.

A Godly Sermon preached in Latin, at Great St. Maries, in Cambridge, in March, 1580, by Rob. Some, and translated by himself into Englishe. Lond., 1580, 16o.

435.

Chit-Chat; a Comedy in five acts. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane, by his Majesties servants. Written by Mr. Killigrew. Lond., printed for Bernard Lintot, between The Temple Gates. n.d., [1719,] 8°., 1/6.

NOTE.-The Dedication "To his grace the Duke of Argile," 2 pages, The Prologue, 1 page, Persons of the Drama, 1 page, Chit-Chat, pp. 1-70, Epilogue, 2 pages. The profits of this play are said to have been above £1,000. It was brought out at Drury Lane, 14 Feb., 1719, and was acted eleven times.

Chit-Chat... 2nd ed. Lond. n.d., [1719,] 8°.

NOTE. This is of the same impression as the first edition.

Miscellanea Aurea or the Golden Medley. Lond., printed for A. Bettesworth, 1720, 8°., Pp. 295.

NOTE. Contains pp. 194-95. "The Fable of Aumilius and the Statue of Venus. By T. Killigrew." KILLIGREW, Toм. pseud. i.e.

The Merry Quack Doctor, or The Fun Box broke open. Containing an entire spick and span new and curious collection of brilliant jests,

q.v.

NOTE. The above works are dedicated to "W.

A suit to the Queen of W. Killigrew, Esquire, one of the Grooms of the Chamber; to farm the profits of the Seals of the Queen's Bench and Common Pleas, with the Queen's Consent, 1577. Lansd. MSS., 25, art. 67.

Some objections to Sir W. Killigrew's farming the Seals of Her Majesty's Bench, 1578. ib., 25, art. 100.

Articles for a Grant of the Farm of the Seals required by Mr. Killigrew, &c., 1578. ib., 25, art. 101-107.

Sir F. Drake and Mr. W. Killigrew, at Plymouth, to Lord Burghley, of the arrival there of Sir M. Frobisher, in the Garland, Sept. 5, 1592. ib., 70, art. 31.

Sir F. Drake, W. Killigrew, and John Bland, to the Privy Council, that the Great Carrack arrived safe at Dartmouth, &c. Sept. 8 and 14, 1592. ib., 70, arts. 32, 42, and 44.

Mr. W. Killigrew's account of the profits and increase of the Seals of the Kings Bench and Common Pleas, 1597. ib., 83, art. 79.

Copy of a Privy Seal of the Queen for Mr. Killigrew to receive £3,000 from the Exchequer, April 7, 1596. ib., 83, art. 80.

The Archdeacon of Surrey, contra Sir W. Killigrew, Knt. ib., 163, art. 133.

KILLIGREW, SIR WILLIAM, M.P. (Con.).

Letter from Lord Burleigh, dated the Strand, 26 May, 1596, to Mr. W. Killigrewe, Esquire, one of ye gromes of hir Mties. Privie Chamber. MSS. Camb. Univ. Lib., Ee. iii, 56, art. 94.

Warrant to W. Killegrew to deliver money to the Bishop of London. 5 Apl., 1596. Br. Museum, Addit. MSS., 5,750, fol. 45.

Certificate of plate delivered by W. Killegrewe to the Master of the Jewels. 12 Aug., 1594. ib., 5751, fol. 220.

KILLIGREW, SIR WILLIAM, BART. (eld. son of John Killigrew and bro. of Sir Peter Killigrew, who d. 1667). cr. Bart. 22 Dec., 1660. bur. Westminster Abbey, 17 July, 1665. cf. J. G. Nichols' Collect. Topog. et Geneal., vii, 373.

KILLIGREW, SIR WILLIAM, Knt. (eld. son of Sir Robt. Killigrew). Vice-Chamberlain to the Queen, 1662-84, and Governor of Pendennis. Castle. bapt. Hanworth, 28 May, 1606. d. London, 1695. bur. Savoy Church, 17 Oct. cf. Clarendon's Hist. of the Rebellion, (1819), ii, 63; Memoirs of S. Pepys (Bohn's ed.), ii, 268; Court and Times of Chas. I, (1848), i, 114; Corresp. of Earls of Clarendon and Rochester, and Diary of Lord Clarendon, (1828), i, 657, ii, 258; Bliss' Wood, iv, 691-2, 694-8; Langbaine's Lives and Characters of Dramatic Poets, (1699), p. 83; C. Lamb's English Dramatic Poets, (Bohn's ed.), pp. 529-30; C. Dibdin's Hist. of the Stage, pp. 490-91; Halliwell's Dict. of Old English Plays, (1860), pp. 126, 150, 151, 186, 188, 223, 228, 283; Baker's Biog. Dram.; Dr. Doran's Their Majesties' Servants, i, 180-81; Gent. Mag., xlv, 400, (1856); Chalmers; Didot Nouvel. Biog. Univ.; Biog. Univ.; Rose; Cat. of 1st Exhibition of Nat. Portraits. (1866), p. 127.

Carolus Redux. Oxon., 1623, 4o.

"Will. Killigrew,

NOTE. Contains Sonnet by Equitis aurat. fil. nat. max. Joannensis."

A declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament, upon two letters sent by Sir John Brooks...to Sir W. Killigrew, at Oxford, (intercepted neer Coventrey) giving his advice how the King should proceed in the Treaty upon the propositions for peace...also the ordinance of both houses made the 17 of Decemb., 1642. May 10. Lond., printed for Edw. Husbands, in the Middle-Temple, 1643, 4°., pp. 14.

Ayres and Dialogues for one, two, and three voyces. By Henry Lawes...The First Booke. Lond., printed by T. H. for John Playford... 1653, fol.-The Second Book. 1655, fol.

KILLIGREW, SIR WILLIAM, Knt. (Con.).

NOTE.-Contains (Book i, 28) a song, by Sir W. Killigrew, entitled "Beauty Paramont," and commencing "Come, come, thou glorious object."

Three Playes, written by Sir William Killigrew, Vice-Chamberlain to Her Majesty the Queen Consort, 1664, viz., Selindra; Pandora; Ormasdes. Lond., printed by T. Mabb for John Playfere, at the White-Lion, in the Upper Walk of the New Exchange; and Thomas Horsman, at the three Kings, in the Strand, 1665, 8°.

NOTE. Preliminary matter, 10 pages. The Plays have distinct title pages. Selindra, pp. 1-110, Pandora, pp. 1-96, Ormasdes, pp. 1-90.

Three new playes, viz., Selindra, Ormasdes, Trage-Comedies; Pandora, a Comedy. Written by the Honourable Sir William Killigrew... Lond., printed for Simon Neale, at the signe of the Three Pidgeons, in Bedford-Street, in CoventGarden, 1674, 8°.

NOTE. This work seems to be of the same impression as the preceding with the order of the arrangement of the plays altered and the distinct titles omitted.

Fovr new playes, viz., The Seege of Vrbin, Selindra, Love and Friendship, Tragy-Comedies, Pandora, a Comedy. Written by S W. Killigrew, Vice-Chamberlaine to Her Majesty. Oxford, printed by Hen. Hall, printer to the University, for Ric. Davis, 1666, fol.

NOTE. Introductory matter, unpaged, 8 leaves, Siege of Urbin, pp. 1-52, Selindra, pp. 1-51, Love and Friendship, pp. 1-54, Pandora, pp. 1-48. All the plays have distinct title pages, and they are sometimes found in a separate form.

To Mr. Killigrew upon his altering his play Pandora from a Tragedy into a Comedy because not approved on the stage. Edmund Waller's Poems in Anderson's Poets of Great Britain, v, 488-89.

The Imperial Tragedy; taken out of a Latin Play, and very much altered, by a Gentleman for his own Diversion. Who, on the Importunity of Friends, has consented to have it Published, but without his name, because many do censure Plays according to their opinions of the Author. Lond., printed for Will. Wells and Robt. Scott, at the Prince's-Armes, in Little Britain, 1669, fol., pp. 51. Bod. Lib.

NOTE.-Acted at the Nursery, in Barbican.

An Answer to the Objections made by some Commoners of Lincolnshire against Robert, Earl of Lincolnshire, and his participants, concerning the Drayning of those Fens which lye betweene Lincoln, Berne (Bourne), and Boston. Set forth by Sir W. Killigrew. Printed for the Author, 1647, 4o.