and the collection has
been calendared up to 1657 in 1869, 1872, 1876. Other letters of
Clarendon are to be found in Lister's _Life of Clarendon, iii.; Nicholas
Papers_ (Camden Soc., 1886); _Diary_ of J. Evelyn, _appendix_; Sir R.
Fanshaw's _Original Letters_ (1724); Warburton's _Life of Prince Rupert_
(1849): Barwick's _Life of Barwick_ (1724); _Hist. MSS. Comm._ 10th Rep.
pt. vi. pp. 193-216, and in the _Harleian Miscellany_.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--Clarendon's autobiographical works and Letters
enumerated above, and the MS. Collection in the Bodleian library. The
Lives of Clarendon by T.H. Lister (1838), and by C.H. Firth in the
_Dict. of Nat. Biography_ (with authorities there collected),
completely supersede all earlier accounts including that in _Lives of
All the Lord Chancellors_ (1708), in Macdiarmid's _Lives of British
Statesmen_ (1807), and in the different Lives by Wood in _Athenae
Oxonienses_ (Bliss), iii. 1018; while those in J.H. Browne's _Lives of
the Prime Ministers of England_ (1858), in Lodge's _Portraits_, in
Lord Campbell's _Lives of the Chancellors_, iii. 110 (1845), and in
Foss's _Judges_, supply no further information. In _Historical
Inquiries respecting the Character of Edward Hyde, earl of Clarendon_,
various charges against Clarendon were collected by G.A. Ellis (1827)
and answered by Lister, vol. ii. 529, and by Lady Th. Lewis in _Lives
of the Contemporaries of Lord Clarendon_ (1852), i. preface pt. i. For
criticisms of the _History_ see Gardiner's _Civil Wars_ (1893), iii.
121; Ranke's _Hist. of England_, vi. 3-29; _Die Politik Karls des
Ersten_ ... _und Lord Clarendon's Darstellung_, by A. Buff (1868);
article in the _Dict. of Nat. Biog._ by C.H. Firth, and especially a
series of admirable articles by the same author in the _Eng. Hist.
Review_ (1904). For description of the MS., Macray's edition of the
_History_ (1888), Lady Th. Lewis's _Lives from the Clarendon Gallery_,
i. introd. pt. ii.; for list of earlier editions, _Ath. Oxon._ (Bliss)
iii. 1017. Lord Lansdowne defends Sir R. Granville against Clarendon's
strictures in the _Vindication (Genuine Works of G. Granville, Lord
Lansdowne, i. 503 [1732])_, and Lord Ashburnham defends John
Ashburnham in _A Narrative by John Ashburnham_ (1830). See also _Notes
at Meetings of the Privy Council between Charles II. and the Earl of
Clarendon_ (Roxburghe Club. 1896); _General Orders of the High Court