Summary: Edward Hayward, Herbert’s Deputy, argues in a document dated 25 July 1663 in Add. MS. 19356 that ballads should be licensed for printing similar to plays. He notes that ballads were considered part of entertainment under Queen Elizabeth and King James. Herbert had claimed authority to license plays for printing and establish a similar claim for poetry. Hardie, Rose's confessor, testifies that her confession was false, possibly influenced by Dr. Mylward. The document touches on financial disputes, multiple suitors for Agnes Howe, and various speculations. The Jig, a form of entertainment, is described as having topical and scandalous elements. Hudibras in Nottingham is also mentioned, along with notes on tunes like Phillida Flouts Me and Fortune. The Old Guard at Stratford purports the disappearance of a watchman. The Blazing Torch and Michael and Frances tunes are briefly discussed in the appendix.