by Rev. Richard Newcome 

The document provides insights into the reforms and history of the Master of the singing Boys in 1586. It discusses Bishop Grindal's active involvement in church affairs and his opposition to certain practices. Additionally, it sheds light on the Masters of a renowned seminary and their significant contributions during that period.

Bishop Goodman's actions during a tumultuous time are emphasized, particularly his dedication to his suffering brethren. Despite facing criticism for being the only Bishop of the English Reformation to convert to the Church of Rome, the document suggests a more nuanced view of his life and actions. It hints at a potential defense of his integrity amidst the prevailing obloquy.

The document concludes by listing various individuals and their roles in different locations, providing a glimpse into the diverse characters and their contributions during that era. It offers a brief but informative overview of key figures and events, painting a picture of the religious and social landscape during Bishop Goodman's time.

(87p., Illus, 1825)