Calendar of Home Office Papers (George III): 1770-2. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1881.
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'Tables: January - December 1770', in Calendar of Home Office Papers (George III): 1770-2, (London, 1881) pp. 141-181. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/home-office-geo3/1770-2/pp141-181 [accessed 18 April 2024]
In this section
TABLES.
January to December.
426. Admiralty Orders.
Letters from one of the Secretaries of State to the Lords of the Admiralty, signifying "the King's pleasure" that they give immediate orders for purposes as below.
427. Appointments.
Approbations by the King of Elections of Offices as below.
428. Army, &c.
Apointments, in the form of Commissions, of a somewhat special character.
*** Commissions granted in 1770 to officers in the army, chaplains and surgeons to regiments, &c., are to be found in the Military Entry Book, vol. 27. Also recommendations from the Lord Lieutenant for appointments, promotions, and exchanges in the Army in Ireland are to be found in the series entitled Ireland, vols. 437 and 438; and letters signifying the King's approbation of the same, in Ireland, Entry Books, vol. for 1761–70, and vol. for 1770–75. There are also a few commissions for the army in Ireland in Ireland, Military Entry Bk, 1768–84. As Army Lists published by permission of the Secretary-at-War exist for this period, the ordinary commissions are not here more particularly described.
429. Church. Appointments, &c. (See also Ireland and Scotland.)
Warrants, countersigned by one of the Secretaries of State, and addressed to the Clerk of the Signet in Waiting, to prepare Bills for the King's signature to pass the Great Seal of Great Britain.
*** Where the election to a bishopric is concerned, a letter recommendatory is also directed to be prepared.
430. Church. Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous Warrants and Letters, countersigned or signed by one of the Secretaries of State, connected with Church and University Affairs, &c.
431. Council.
Letters from the Secretary of State's Office to the Clerk of the Council in Waiting , with Enclosures to be laid before the Lord President of the Concil.
432. Creations.
Warrant, countersigned by Lord Weymouth, and addressed to the Attorney General, to prepare a Bill for the King's signature to pass the Great Seal, containing the Grant of a Dignity in Great Britain.
Name. | Style and Title or Dignity. | Date. | Page. |
---|---|---|---|
In Warrant Book, vol. 33. | |||
Yorke, Charles, Esq., Chancellor of Great Britain. | Lord Morden, Baron of Morden, in the co. of Cambridge. | 18 Jan. | 11 |
433. Criminals. Letters to Judges.
Letters addressed to the Judges, &c., for report to be made on the cases of Criminals Convicted.
434. Criminals. Pardons, &c.
Warrants and Letters relating to Criminals Convicted, being Pardons, Respites, &c.
435. Grants of Offices & c
Warrants, countersigned by one of the Secretaries of State, and addressed to the Attorney or Solicitor General, to prepare Bills for the King's Signature to pass the Great Seal of Great Britain, containing Grants of the following Offices, &c.
436. Inventions.
Warrants, addressed to the Attorney or Solicitor General, to prepare Bills, for the Royal Signature to pass the Great Seal, granting "the sole use and benefit" from Inventions for a period of 14 years in England, Wales, and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, and (in some cases) in the Plantations and Colonies abroad, according to the Statute.
437. Licences to Plead.
438. Licences to Print.
Warrants granting the sole right of printing and publishing the works specified, for the term of 14 years, within H.M.'s dominions.
439. Ordnace.
Warrants, &c. addressed to the Master General or Lieutenant General of The Ordnance for the issue of Arms and other Stores to the Regiments, &c., with lists annexed in some cases, are to be found in Ordnance Entry Bks., vol. for 1760–76, and vol. for 1761–75. The warrants are not, for the most part, of sufficient importance to merit individual description, but among them are the following:—
440. Packet Boats.
Letter from the offices of the Secretaries of State relating to the Packet Boats.
441. Parks.
Permissions to pass through the Park Gates, &c.
These are adderssed, in the case of St. James's and the Green Parks, to the Earl of Orford, and in the case of the Horse Guards to the Gold Stick in Waiting.
442. Passports or Passes.
443. Petitions.
*** A number of petitions will be found noticed at the end of entries of various warrants containing the grant of the prayer of them. The petitions in this list are those which (apparently) had not been acceded to before the end of 1770.
444. Writs of Error.
*** Notices of Writs of Error from the Court of King's Bench returnable in Parliament, petitioned for and allowed in this year, are to be found in Dom. Geo. III. vol. 6, between pp. 278 and 367. The whole information given consists in the names of petitioners and respondents, the date when the several petitions were "allowed as usual," and in some cases the nature of the suit. Individual description of them has been thought unnecessary.
445. Miscellaneous Warrants and Letters from the Offices of the Secretaries of State.
IRELAND
446. Ireland. Army. Leave of Absence.
Applications from the Lord Lieutenant for the grant of Leave of Absence to officers in the Army in Ireland are to be found in Ireland, vols. 437 and 438; and cntries of official letters from the Secretary of State in reply, signifying His Majesty's compliance with the same, in Ireland Entry Bks., vols. for 1761–75 and 1770–75.
447. Ireland. Creations.
King's Letters, countersigned by one of the Secretaries of State, and addressed to the Lord Lieutenant or other the Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland for the time being, to cause Letters Patent to Great Seal, containing Grants of Dignities in Ireland.
448. Ireland. King's Letters (Secretary of State).
King's Letters, countersigned by one of the Secretaries of State, and addressed to the Lord Lieutenant or other the Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland for the time being, to issue out the usual processes for the Appointments in Ireland under-mentioned, or to give the necessary directions for other purposes.
*** The usual official letters from the Lord Lieutenant, desiring that these appointments, &c. be made, and warrants to him accordingly prepared, are to be found in the series for Ireland, vols. 437 and 438; and letters signifying His Majesty's approbation and consent in regard to the same, in Ireland Entry Bk., 1770–75.
449. Ireland. King's Letters (Treasury).
King's Letters, countersigned by the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, and addresed to the Lords Lieutenant or other the Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland for the time being, to issue out the usual processes or give the necessary orders for purposes as below.
SCOTLAND.
450. Scotland. Appointments.
451. Scotland. Appointments, &c. (Great Seal).
Warrants, conuntersingned by one of the Principal Secretaties of State, for Patents to be passed per saltum under the Seal appointed by the Treaty of Union to be made use of instead of the Great Seal of Scotland, containing Grants of Offices, &c. in Scotland.
452. Scotland. Appointments (Privy Seal).
Warrants, countersigned by one of the Secretaries of State, for Patents to be passed under the Privy Seal of Scotland, containing Grants of Offices in Scotland.
453. Scotland. Church.
Warrants for Letters of Presentation to be passed under the Privy Seal of Scotland.
*** In the case of the appointment of an assistant and successor the Warrant is in the form of a Royal Assent.
Signet Bills.
*** A series thus called contains Bills prepared pursuant to Warrants from one of the Secretaries of State. Those for 1770 are in Bundle 130.