House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 26 June 1607

Veneris, 26o Junii, 1607

Cavendish's Relief.

L. 1a. Parva et nova B. FOR the Relief of Mary Cavendish, Widow, late Wife of William Cavendish of Norfolk, Esquire, deceased.

Church Supremacy.

B. For Reformation of One Branch of a Statute made in the first Year of the late Queen Eliz. for restoring to the Crown the ancient Jurisdiction over tbe State spiritual and ecclesiastical, and abolishing all foreign Power repugnant to the same, secondly read, and committed to all the Privy Council of the House, all the Lawyers, Civil and Common, of the House, Sir Roger Wilbraham, Sir Daniel Dun, Sir Chro. Perkins, Mr. Attorney-general, Mr. Solicitor, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Yelverton, Sir Roger Owen, Sir Maurice Berkley, Mr. Wentworth, Sir Henry Nevill, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Martin, Mr. Duncombe, Sir John Heigham, Sir Geo. Moore, Sir Antho. Cope, Mr. Brock, Mr. Serjeant Barker, Sir Edwyn Sandys, Sir Robert Phelips, Sir Robert Wingfield, Mr. Tate, Sir Henry Poole, Sir Francis Barrington, Sir James Perrott, Sir Edw. Mountague, Mr. Crewe, Mr. Alford, Mr. Talbot Bowes, Sir William Strowd, Sir Roland Litton, Sir Henry Jenkins, Sir Robert Johnson: - To meet this Afternoon, in the Parliament-house.

Union with Scotland.

The Amendments and Provisions annexed to the Bill of hostile Laws, sent down from the Lords, were secondly read, and committed to the great Committee named upon the second Reading of the Bill itself in this House: And moved, that Mr. Speaker might depart, and the Committee being compounded of the whole House, and now together, and the Business of the House very little, might (for saving of Time) presently enter into Consideration of their Charge : Which, after some Dispute, whether it were fit, or no, being without Precedent, seldom moved.

and carrying with it no Decorum, in respect of Mr. Speaker's ordinary and necessary Attendance upon the House till Eleven a Clock, grew to a Question; viz.

Whether the Committee should now sit, or in the Afternoon.

And Resolved, upon Question, They should meet in the Afternoon, and not now.

And so were appointed to meet at Two a Clock, in the Parliament-house, and there to peruse and consider of the said Amendments and Provisions annexed.