DIE Lunæ, videlicet, 8 die Augusti, post meridiem.
PRAYERS.
The Lord Kymbolton was appointed to be Speaker
this Afternoon.
Letter from the Earl of Warwick, about a Ship be took, laden with Arms. The Ships to be sent up.
A Letter of the Earl of Warwicke was read, directed
to the Speaker of this House, concerning a Ship laden
with Arms and Ammunition, which he hath taken.
(Here enter it.)
Ordered, That a Letter be written, to give his Lordship Thanks; and that the Ship be sent up hither safely,
with all Speed.
E. Warwick's Letter.
"My very good Lord,
"Here is come into The Downes, a Vessel of the Merchants of Dover, freighted at Amsterdam; there is in
it Three Hundred Barrels of Powder, Two Brass Guns,
several Cases of Swords and Rapier-blades, and a
Dry Fatt full of Corslets and Head-pieces. I have
caused her Sails to be taken from her Yards, and do
resolve to make Stay of her (until I do understand
your Lordships Pleasure) and all Vessels that come so
laden with Ammunition and Provisions of War for the
Merchants of Dover, for they are all Foreigners and
Strangers and Papists, and, under Colour of bringing
Powder to be transported into Spain, it is to be suspected that they may furnish all the Papists in England
with Powder, and all Implements of War, if there be
not a Care had of them, there having so much already
been transported by them to St. Luker and Dunkerke,
and thence immediately put into Vessels which went
for the Rebels in Ireland.
"I hope the Governor of Portsmouth will bring your
Lordships in Mind to take a timely Course to prevent
the like Inconveniency (fn. *) from falling on these Three
Castles at Deale, and the Forts at Dover; for I have
heretofore intimated unto your Lordships, that they
are all in dangerous Hands; and, if they should man
them as Portsmouth now is, we shall not be able to get
Ballast or Water here; and that some Course may
likewise be taken with Upnor Castle, which is a Place
of great Consequence, in respect of the Command it
hath over the Navy at Chatham.
"Thus, having nothing else to write to your Lordships at this present, I commit you to the Protection of
the Almighty, and rest
From aboard The James, in The Downes, this 6th of August, 1642.
"Your Lordship's humble Servant,
"Warwicke."
E. of Portland to be kept in safe Custody.
The House being informed, "That the Committee
for the Safety of the Kingdom, having examined some
Persons, do find the Earl of (fn. †)
Portland guilty of
knowing of the Business of Portsmouth:" Therefore
it is Ordered, That Sheriff Garrett shall take Care
for the safe keeping of the Earl of Portland, until this
House give further Direction therein.
Message from the H. C. for the Lords to concur in the following Orders.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Sir John Evelyn, Knight; who brought divers
Orders, wherein they desire their Lordships Concurrence:
1. An Order to appoint Sir Henry Vane to receive the
Money that comes in for the maintaining of the Navy.
(Here enter it.)
Agreed to.
2. An Order to give Power to the Committee for the
Navy, to grant Orders upon all Occasions, &c. (Here
enter it.)
Agreed to.
3. An Order to authorize the Earl of Pembrooke to
be Governor of the Isle of Wight. (Here enter it.)
An Alteration was made in this Order, which was to
be communicated to the House of Commons.
Petition from York.
A Petition from some of the Gentry of Yorke was read,
directed to both Houses of Parliament. (Here enter it.)
Ordered, To communicate this, at (fn. ‡) a Conference,
with the House of Commons.
Message to the H. C. for a Conference about it.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Dr. Aylett and Dr. Heath:
To desire a present Conference, touching a Petition
received from divers of the Nobility and Gentry at
Yorke.
Answer to the H. C.
The Messengers were called, and told, "That this
House (fn. *) agrees with the House of Commons in the
Orders concerning Sir H. Vane, and the Committee
for the Navy; to the rest, this House will send an
Answer, by Messengers of their own."
Message from the H. C. for the Lords to concur in the following Orders.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Sir Christofer Yelverton, Knight and Baronet:
To desire their Lordships Concurrence in Two Orders:
1. Concerning the County of North'ton in general.
(Here enter it.)
Agreed to.
2. Concerning Money advanced by certain Persons of
the County of North'ton, for reimbursing Monies to
them.
Agreed to.
The Answer returned was:
Answer.
That this House agrees with the House of Commons
in these Two Orders now brought up.
Petition of some French Noblemen, for their Lordships Protection.
Upon reading the Petition of the Dukes of Vendosme,
D'Espernon, and Soubize, the Marquis of Vieuville, and
the Lord of Valiqueville, desiring their Lordships Protection, from Injuries and Wrong which may be offered
to them in this Time of Jealousies: Hereupon this House
agreed to this Declaration, as followeth: (Here enter it.)
Subject of the Conference about the York Petition.
The Earl of Essex
(fn. †) was appointed to express, at this
Conference, the Sense (fn. ‡) this House hath of the Affront
offered to this House by those that subscribed this Petition; and to desire that both Houses might consider of
some Way to right the Parliament.
Message from the H. C. about Wrongs done to our Merchants, by the Spaniards;
A Message was brought from the House of Commons, by Sir Robt. Harley, Knight of the Bath:
1. An Extract of a Letter from Spaine, declaring
some Injuries done to our Merchants at Spaine: The
House of Commons desires their Lordships to agree, to
send to the Spanish Ambassador here, to require Reparation for the Wrong done to the Merchants; and also
to the King's Ambassador there, to require Reparations
for the same. (Here enter it.)
Spanish Ambassador to be applied to, about it;
Ordered, That the Lord Grey is appointed to go to
the Spanish Ambassador for this House, as is desired.
and for the Earl of Essex to be Lord Lieutenant of Herefordshire.
2. That the House of Commons have received Information, that there are divers Horse in the County of
Hereford, prepared to go Northward; and, in regard
of the Sickness of that Lord which (fn. *) was appointed by
both Houses to be Lord Lieutenant of that County, the
House of Commons desires their Lordships would join
with them, in the Nomination of the Earl of Essex to be
Lord Lieutenant for that County.
Agreed to.
Ordered, That this House agrees in the Nomination of the Earl of Essex to be Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Hereford.
Message from the H. C. to communicate Letters from Monmouthshire, at the Conference.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Sir Christofer Yelverton, Knight:
That the House of Commons, having received divers
Letters from Monmouthshire, do desire that the same may
be communicated at the next Conference.
Agreed to.
The House adjourned during Pleasure, and the Lords
went to the Conference; which being ended, the House
was resumed.
Orders, &c. from the H. C. for the Lords Concurrence.
The Instructions for New Sarum, brought up this Day
by Sir John Evely, Knight; and agreed to. (Here enter
them.)
2. An Order to Committees of the County of Wilts,
for tendering the Propositions for the raising of Horse,
&c. was read. (Here enter it.)
Agreed to.
3. Instructions for Committees to be sent into the
County of Wilts were read. (Here enter them.)
Agreed to.
Answer to the H. C. about them and others.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Dr. Aylett and Dr. Heath:
To let them know, That this House agrees with the
House of Commons, in the Instructions and Order concerning New Sarum, and the County of Sarum; and to
deliver to them the Order, with the Amendments, to
which this House agrees, concerning the Isle of Wight.
Letter from St. Sebastian, about the Oppressions against the English there.
Tim. Alsop.
"An Abstract of a Letter, dated in St. Sebastian,
in Spayne, the 21st of July, 1642.
"For Matter of Traffick, I refer you to my former
Letter, and now only give you a Relation how
miserably we suffer by our Governor. On Sunday
last, departed from hence an Irish Ship, laden with
Ammunition, at which Time Mr. Jo. Brooks of London was ready to depart; of whom the Alcalde having
Suspicion, that he would take or sink the said Ship,
he carried Mr. Brooke Prisoner, in a barbarous Manner: Also, here being more Munition lading for Ireland, we made a Petition to the Governor, who presently, without other Fault, apprehended us all, and
put us in a Dungeon; and the Day following, he removed us to a worse Place, where we are yet in
Misery. I have desired one to send you this Relation. He hath put One Hundred Ducats Fine on
each of us, and Two Hundred on Mr. Ricd. Wescombe and myself. To-morrow do intend to send one
to Madrid, to our Ambassador, to seek Redress, to
whom we have formerly given Notice of the Irish
Proceedings here. This Day, the Governor hath
broke open our Warehouses, and sold our Goods at
low Rates, to pay our Fines. And thus, in this Misery, I rest, your
"Tho. Mount Stephens."
Lord Mohun and others sent for, as Delinquents, from Cornwall.
Upon reading of a Letter sent from the Committees
of the House of Commons, in the County of Cornwaile,
directed to the Lord Robartes; it is Ordered, That
the Lord Mohun, Sir Nic. Slannyng, Sir Bevill Greenfild, John Arundell, Senior, Jo. Arundle, Junior, Sir
Peter Courtney, shall be sent for, as Delinquents.
Message from the H. C. to send for the Earl of Bath from Devonshire, to attend the House.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Mr. Strode:
That they have received Information, "That a great
Peer of this House is now in Devonshire:" The House
of Commons desires their Lordships would please to send
for him, to attend this House, because he may do their
Lordships more Service here.
Agreed to.
Ordered, That the Earl of Bath shall be summoned
to attend this House this Day Fortnight, according to
his Writ and his Duty.
An Order to resist those who take up Arms against the Parliament.
To be printed.
2. To desire their Lordships Concurrence in an Order,
to resist such as oppose and take Arms against the Parliament. (Here enter it.)
Agreed to; and Ordered to be printed and published.
The Answer returned:
Answer.
That this House agrees to send for the Earl of Bath,
and have agreed to the Order now brought up.
Affidavit of Words spoken by Jackson against the Parliament.
Affidavit being made, by Edmond Syler and Jonathan
Lawe, "That these Words were spoken by a Gentleman
at Waltham, whose Name is Mr. Stephen Jackson;" videlicet,
"That, upon Condition that Three or Four of the
Parliament were hanged, he would hang with them."
Committed to the Gentleman Usher.
Ordered, That Stephen Jackson is committed to the
safe Custody of the Gentleman Usher.
Message to the H. C. to join in sending for Lord Mohun and others, as Delinquents, from Cornwall.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Dr. Aylett and Dr. Heath:
To let them know, that, upon Information from Cornwaile, they have sent for the Lord Mohun and others,
as Delinquents; amongst whom are Sir Nic. Slanning,
Sir Bevill Greenvile, and Mr. Jo. Arundell, Junior, Members of their House; and the Lords desire the House of
Commons would join in sending for them.
The House of Commons will consider hereof, and
send an Answer by Messengers of their own.
Petition of the Duke of Vendosme, and other French Noblemen, for the Protection of this House.
"To our Much-honoured Lords, the Lords assembled in Parliament.
"With all Respect, do remonstrate unto you, the
Dukes of Vendosme, D'Espernon, and Soubize, the Marquis of Vieuville, and the Lord of Valiqueville, That,
howsoever they be remaining in and about the City
of London, living freely and safely, as Strangers of
their Condition, under the Public Faith, and with an
Opinion that you are well pleased therewith, as hath
been oftentimes testified unto them, with very much
Nobleness and Civility, by many of your Lordships
and Members of both Houses: Nevertheless, considering the present Estate of Public Affairs, they
believe that, for a better Approbation and Satisfaction
of the Public, your Declaration in Writing is necessary for them in this Behalf; and they do therefore
instantly beseech you to oblige them so much, as
that, according to the Leave which hath already been
given them, they may continue their Abode in and
about this City, so long as they shall find it to stand
with the Conveniency of their Affairs, with the same
Liberty and Safety which they have hitherto peaceably enjoyed; or else, if they shall desire to retire
and depart out of this Kingdom, that they may likewise do it, without having Need of any other Conduct or Declaration from you than that which you
shall be pleased at this present to grant unto them,
conjunctively with that which you will give them for
their Abode here; and that all this may be done with
such Commandments and Directions as are ordinary
and necessary to this Purpose, and under such Penalties as the Laws can impose upon such as shall violate the Public Faith; and that express Order may
be given to all Officers, and others whom it may concern, to take Care of the Performance thereof, and
to give unto us all Aid, Succour, and Favour, if we
shall stand in Need thereof, upon the shewing only
of your Order or Warrant, or of the true Copy
therein authentically testified: And for this Favour,
the said Dukes of Vendosme, D'Espernon, Soubize,
Marquis of Vieuville, and Lord of Valiqueville, shall
continue more and more instantly to pray unto God,
for the Peace and Tranquillity of this Kingdom."
Hereupon this House, (fn. *) having taken the aforesaid
Petition into Consideration, made this ensuing Declaration, as follows:
Declaration upon it.
"The Lords in Parliament do Declare, That the
Dukes of Vendosme, D'Espernon, and Soubize, the
Marquis of Vieuville, and Lord of Valiquerville, being
Strangers, and Persons of Honour and great Quality,
may and ought to have all Freedom to remain and
abide within this Kingdom, no Offence or Prejudice
being by them given to the Government here, either
in Church or State; and, in case any Offence or Injury should be done unto any of them, that strict Enquiry and Examination shall be made of it, and the
Parties offending punished according to Law; and all
Officers, and others His Majesty's loving Subjects, are
hereby required to be aiding and assisting, for the
preserving of them from Wrong, and apprehending
of such as shall offer them Wrong: And as for their
Departure hence, whensoever they or any of them
shall resolve upon it, upon Notice given, they shall
have such Warrants, Passports, and other Assistance,
as shall be fit, and will be requisite, for Persons of
their Quality."
"Die Lunæ, 8 Augusti, 1642.
Order for Repayment of Money in Northamptonshire, advanced for Payment of Soldiers.
"It is this Day Ordered, by the Lords and Commons, That whosoever of the County of North'ton
shall disburse any Money, for the Payment of Soldiers,
or for the providing of Arms or Ammunition, for the
Defence of the King and Parliament, to be disposed
of according to the Directions, and upon the Warrant,
of the Lieutenant of the said County, or any Two of
the Deputy Lieutenants of the said County, shall do
an acceptable Service, and shall be re-paid out of the
Monies that shall come in from that County, upon
the Propositions for bringing in of Money, Horse,
and Plate; and the aforesaid Warrants shall be a sufficient Discharge for those who shall be appointed to
receive Money upon the said Propositions; and, if
that shall not be sufficient, so much as shall be wanting shall be assured upon the Public Faith of both
Houses to be re-paid."
"Die Lunæ, 8 Augusti, 1642.
Order for One Thousand Pounds to Sir John Dryden and others, advanced by them for the Service of Ireland.
"Whereas, by an Order of the Commons House of
Parliament, dated the 28th Day of April last past, the
Sum of One Thousand Pounds was Ordered to be
paid, out of the Monies that shall come in upon the
Bill of Four Hundred Thousand Pounds, in the County
of North'ton, to Sir John Dreydon, Baronet, Sir
Christo. Yelverton, Knight and Baronet, Sir Gilbert
Pickeringe, Baronet, and John Crew, Esquire, for so
much Money advanced by them for the Service of
the Kingdom of Ireland: It is this Day Ordered,
by the Lords and Commons, That the Collectors of
the Subsidy upon the Bill of Four Hundred Thousand
Pounds, in the County of North'ton, or any of them,
shall pay, out of such Monies as they have or shall
so collect, the said Sum of One Thousand Pounds,
to the said Parties above mentioned; and an Acquittance under their Hands, for the Receipt thereof,
shall be a sufficient Discharge to the said Collectors,
or any of them; and the Treasurers appointed by
the Act to receive the said Subsidies shall accept of
the said Acquittance, as if so much Monies had
been paid in by the said Collectors, or any of
them."
"Die Lunæ, 8 Augusti, 1642.
Sir Hen. Vane, Junior, to be Treasurer of the Navy.
"Whereas, by virtue of an Ordinance of both Houses
of Parliament, concerning the Subsidy of Tonnage
and Poundage, Provision is made for the Collection
of Monies for the Supply of the Navy, which, by
reason of a Restraint lately made by His Majesty unto
the Treasurer and all other the Officers of the Navy,
expressly forbidding them to issue out any Monies,
Stores, or other Provisions, for that Use, by which
Means all the Affairs of the Navy are interrupted in
that Course wherein formerly they were; and the Payments (fn. *) for which both Houses stand already engaged,
as well as such as shall be hereafter needful, cannot be provided for and discharged, unless some Person of Trust and Experience be appointed by both
Houses, for the Receipts and Disbursements of the
Monies requisite for those Affairs, and keeping exact
Accompts thereof: The Lords and Commons, having
taken the same into their Considerations, and reposing
especial Trust and Confidence in the Wisdom and Fidelity of Sir Henry Vane the Younger, do hereby
ordain and appoint the said Sir Hen. Vane to be
Treasurer for the Receipts and Disbursements of all
Monies which shall be employed for or about the
Affairs of the Navy; and do hereby authorize and
require him, the said Sir Hen. Vane, out of the Treasure which is or shall hereafter come to his Hands,
by virtue hereof, by himself, or his sufficient Deputy,
to issue forth and pay all such Sum and Sums of Money, for the Affairs of the Navy, which he shall
from Time to Time receive Order for from the Commons House of Parliament, or from such Committee
of the Navy as they have or shall appoint, signed by
the Chairman thereof, which Orders, or either of
them, shall be his sufficient Discharge in that Behalf;
and, for his better Encouragement herein, the said
Lords and Commons do Ordain and Declare, That
he, the said Sir Henry Vane, shall have and take all
such Fees and Allowances whatsoever, for himself,
his Clerks, and Under-officers, as any Treasurer of
the Navy under His Majesty have formerly had and
received, in and for the said Service: And the said
Lords and Commons do further Declare, That whatsoever Monies he, the said Sir Henry Vane, shall receive and disburse for the Affairs of the Navy, by
virtue hereof, according to the Orders and Directions
aforesaid, together with the Fees and Allowances
abovementioned, upon his Accompt made to such as
shall be authorized by the Commons House in Parliament to receive the same, he shall receive a full
Discharge for the same from both Houses of Parliament; and, by them, he, his Heirs, Executors, Administrators, and Assigns, saved and kept harmless
from any further Question or Accompt, to any other
Person or Persons whatsoever.
"And, in and about the Performance and Execution of this Service, all His Majesty's Officers and
loving Subjects are hereby required to give their best
Aid and Assistance unto him, the said Sir Henry Vane,
and his Officers under him, as Occasion shall require."
"Die Lunæ, 8 Augusti, 1642.
Collectors of the Subsidy of Tonnage and Poundage to pay Money ordered by the Committee for the Navy.
"It is this Day Ordered, by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, That the Commissioners and Collectors formerly appointed to collect and receive the
Customs and Subsidy of Tonnage and Poundage due,
together with all other Monies which shall be advanced by Merchants upon their Entries, by Way
of Loan, shall issue out such Monies, from Time to
Time, as they shall be appointed to pay by Order
of the Committee for the Navy of the Commons
House of Parliament, for the Use of the Navy, and
the Fleet now at Sea, or hereafter to be employed
by Authority of both Houses of Parliament, for the
Guarding of the Seas, and Defence of the Kingdom;
whose Order, from Time to Time, shall be their sufficient Discharge."
Committee for the Navy authorized to order Money, raised by the Customs, or otherwise, for the Service of the Fleet.
"It is this Day Ordered, by the and Commons in Parliament, That the Committee of the Navy
appointed by the House of Commons shall have Power
and Authority to grant their Orders, upon all Occasions, unto the Collectors of the Customs, and
other Monies advanced by Way of Loan, for the
issuing out of such Monies as they find needful, for
the Use of the Navy and the Fleet now in this present Service, or shall hereafter be employed, by Authority of both Houses of Parliament, for the
Guarding of the Seas, and Defence of the Kingdom;
all which Monies so by them Ordered shall be paid
to the Hands of Sir Henry Vane, Junior, Knight, appointed by both Houses of Parliament to be Treasurer of the Navy, or his Assigns, who is to receive
and issue out all such Monies, from Time to Time,
to such Persons and Uses as he shall receive Order
from the Commons House, or the said Committee.
"And for the better Advance of this Service, and
regulating of the Collectors and other Officers belonging to the several Custom-houses, that they may
discharge their several Duties with Faithfulness; it
is further Ordered, That the said Committee shall
have Power to remove all such Officers as they shall
find unuseful, unfaithful, and dishonest in the Discharge of their Officers, respectively, and to place
others; and likewise to have Power to send for Parties, Witnesses, Books, Accompts, Papers, or Records, or other Things that may conduce to the said
Service."
Yorkshire Petition against Sir J. Hotham, &c.
"To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
"The humble Petition and Remonstrance of the
Nobility and Gentry of the County of Yorke,
"Sheweth,
"That this County is extremely perplexed, by reason of the public Acts of Hostility committed by Sir
John Hotham and the Garrison at Hull, to the great
Disturbance of the Peace of this County, threatening no less than the Ruin and Destruction of it; that
the First putting a Garrison into that Town was pretended to be to defend it against the Papists at Home,
and the Invasion of Foreign Enemies; since that
Time, the Gates have been shut against our Gracious
Sovereign, and Entrance denied to His Own Royal
Person; several Persons have been thrown out of
the Town, and expelled from their own Freeholds
and Personal Estates; and some Part of the Country
is drowned by Sir John Hotham, to the utter Ruin
of many Families; Sallies have been made with
armed Men, who have burned and plundered Houses,
and murthered their Fellow Subjects, when we were
confident of a Cessation, with all the Circumstances
of Rage and Cruelty which uses to be contracted by
a long and bloody War: After all this, His Majesty,
who hath kept His Residence here with all the Demonstration of Care and Affection towards us, graciously forbears to lay any further Siege to that
Place, and hath declared to us, That, by no Act of
His, this County shall be made the Seat of War;
and yet, by the new Supply of Soldiers taken into
Hull, and the late Actions there (which we conceive
to be manifestly against the Oaths of Supremacy and
Allegiance, the Petition of Right, and the late Protestation), we have Cause to fear that some Violence is intended, both against our Persons and our
Fortunes. The Premises considered, we cannot but
be infinitely jealous that Sir John Hotham cannot
derive his Authority to commit such barbarous Acts
of Hostility from the Two Houses of Parliament,
from (fn. *) whom we expect all the Effects of Happiness, Peace, and Preservation of our Laws and Liberties.
"We humbly desire therefore to know, whether
these Outrages are done by your Authority, and
whether this County must be subject to that Garrison, that we may thereupon provide in such a Manner for our Safeties, that those Injuries, Violences,
and Oppressions, be no longer imposed upon us by
our Fellow Subjects; but that we may be all liable
to the known Laws of the Land, to which we are
born, and which is the only Security and Evidence
we have for our Lives and Fortunes.
"These Three Instances, amongst many others, of
Sir John Hotham's Acts of late, we thought sit to
annex:
"1. He stayed Two Ships at Hull, John Rawson
and Watson being Masters of them; and they,
laden with Cloth to the Value of near Forty Thousand Pounds, stayed by him, contrary both to the
King's Pleasure and the Order of Parliament, and
tending to the great Destruction of Trade.
"2. A Gentleman of Quality, Mr. Wright, taken
Prisoner since His Majesty's withdrawing His Forces
from Hull, travelling from his House to Yorke.
"3. A Drummer of one of His Majesty's Captains
taken and forced to march naked through Three
Hundred Musketeers, and whipped by each of
them.
|
|
"J. Cumberland.
Savile.
Edmond Cowper, Mayor.
Peter Middleton.
Robert Maude.
Francis Nevile.
Cockley.
Tho. Beaumont.
Wm. Norton.
Ma. Norton.
Jo. Copley.
Fran. Rookeby.
Cris. Wyld.
Tho. Hesketh.
Conyers Darcy.
Jo. Goodrick.
Wm. Ingilby.
Fran. Derley.
Edward Osborne.
J. Karye.
Ch. Dawnay.
Fawconbridge.
Hen. Belasyse.
J. Belassisse.
Wm. Savile.
Wm. Penyman.
Hen. Slingesby.
Thomas Danby.
Geo. Wentworth.
Tho. Ingram.
Jo. Malory.
Wm. Malory.
Rich. Aldburghe.
Ransby.
Jo. Ramsden.
Wm. Robinson.
Jo. Wolstenholme.
Mar. Langdale. |
Jer. Metham.
Geo. Butler.
Richard Tempest.
Ri. Hutton.
Tho. Thornhill.
Chr. Graunt.
Rich. Tranckred.
Jo. Batt.
Fran. Armitage.
Fran. Burdell.
Darcy Washington.
Stephen Jackson.
Geo.
John Hodgson.
Mich. Hankes.
Tho. Stringer.
Gilb. Gregory.
Jos. Hillary.
Fran. Jackson.
James Ellerker.
Sam. Savile.
Rich. Sherburne.
John Savile.
Fran. Monckton.
Tobias Jenkins.
Jo. Hopton.
John Dalton.
John Savile.
Nich. Yarburgh.
Wm. Armitage.
John Gibson.
John Wandesford.
Fran. Tindall.
Ri. Wyvell.
R. Benson.
Wm. Savile.
Geo. Rogers.
Jo. Arkeroyle.
Robert Savile." |
Adjourn.
Nona cras.