House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 30 June 1607 (2nd scribe)

Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 1, 1547-1629. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1802.

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In this section

Martis, 30o die Junii, 1607

Letters Patents.

1. Reading : - For the Confirmation of all Letters Patents, made of Copyhold Lands, &c.

Privilege.

Sir Henry Poole moveth, touching an Abuse offered by one John Pasmore, the Knight Marshal's Man, to one John Jessop, a Waterman, and necessary Servant to Sir Henry Nevill of Kent. - Arrested: - Ill Words upon the Arrest.

The said Pasmore to be sent for, and one William Stokes, at whose Suit.

Vide le Order, et Petition.

Union with Scotland.

Mr. Attorney reporteth the Conference with the Lords

- The Conference presently, upon the Prayer. -

Mr. Attorney: - That they had considered of the Amendments: That something was doubtful to them, in the Point of remanding, as now the Amendments stand. -

The Intention of both Houses, that there should be remanding of either Part. -

Part of our own Bill agreed, upon Conference, to be amended.

Let the Words be here entered, that were rased out in the Bill.

Several Quest. of every several Amendment and agreed, upon several Quest.

Mr. Speaker readeth the Amendments, and the Clause, being against Order; but, upon Question, agreed, with some Amendments; which were read, and filed to the Clause; and the Clause put to Question, and passed; and sent up by Mr. Secretary Herbert.

House to sit.

The House to sit in the Afternoon, because the Lords do sit, and meant to send some Bills.

Union with Scotland.

Mr. Secretary Herbert signified, that they had passed the Bill, with great Alacrity. - The Lords gave them Testimony of Gravity, and Care in Proceeding: They would read and consider of that which was done, and let us know their Opinions. -

Lords to sit.

They would sit this Afternoon: Left it to our Discretion, what we would do.

Martis, 30 die Junii, 1607 - Post Meridiem

Clothing.

Comm. the Bill of Clothing with Amendments:

Good's Estate.

LL. B. For the Enabling of John Good, Esquire, to convey unto his Majesty a small Portion of Land, during a Term of Years:

Horse-hides, &c.

LL. B. To restrain the Using of any Leather, made of Horse-hides, or Hogs-skins, by Shoemakers, Sadlers, Coach-harness-makers, and others. -