Cases brought before the committee: June 1645

Calendar, Committee For the Advance of Money: Part 1, 1642-45. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1888.

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'Cases brought before the committee: June 1645', in Calendar, Committee For the Advance of Money: Part 1, 1642-45, (London, 1888) pp. 554-562. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cttee-advance-money/pt1/pp554-562 [accessed 28 March 2024]

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In this section

June 1645

Elizabeth Cecil, Eountess [Dowager] of Exeter, Clement Danes [Widow of David, 3rd Earl].

6 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. 69 37
14 July 1645. Respited 14 days 4 202
25 Aug. 1645. Again respited, having the sickness in her house 4 244

Sir Peter Temple, M.P., Queen Street.

6 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. Noted "Parliament man" 69 36

Fras. Grey, or Gray, Wellingborough, Co. Northampton, Clerk of the Peace.

6 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Bond in 500l., with 2 sureties, that, being committed by the House of Commons, and released on bail, for business in the county, till 1 Nov. next, he will not remove out of the county without leave of the Committee for Examinations. 100 36
1 Dec. 1648. Committee for Advance of Money to the County Commissioners of Northampton. You are to examine witnesses against Gray, and send up the depositions speedily. 24 36
DEP. 100 37
–39
DEP. 100 41
42
16 Jan. 1649. County Commissioners of Northampton to the Committee for Advance of Money. On your order, we send up his charge and depositions. 100 40
Jan. Information against him on the following articles:— 100 43–45
1. That Gray, with other country gentlemen, met privately several times near Wellingborough, and agreed that if any of them should be fetched away by the Parliament forces for disobedience, they would raise their party about the country to rescue them.
2. That Gray was fetched from home by a party from Northampton, and that he and his servants opposed them, and gave orders to chime the bells backwards, so as to raise the town and county, which being done, the townsmen rose, and the county came in, and divers were slain, and amongst others Capt. Sawyer, a most godly and eminent man to the Parliament cause, and a justice of the peace for the county, who came to persuade the people to be quiet.
3. That Gray sent his kinsman, and one of his servants, with two horses and arms, to the King's army; and two years after, when his servant, Wm. Soanes, returned home, he gave him free entertainment, but his kinsman was slain at Newark-on-Trent in the King's service.
4. That Gray animated and encouraged the officers of the town and county when the Commission of Array came into those parts, and said that this carried meat in the mouth, was according to law, and of more worth than the militia, and thereupon issued warrants under his own hand in pursuance thereof.
5. That he advised divers persons, if they should be fetched away for not conforming to Parliament, to rise and plunder the Parliament's friends.
6. That he advised divers persons to go to Kettering, upon the summons of the Commission of Array for the county.
7. That he refused to send in his arms and ammunition upon the summons of the country to bring them in to the garrison of Northampton, for security from the enemy, but bought more at the beginning of the late troubles, some of which were called blunder pieces.
8. That he commanded, in contempt of the Ordinance of Parliament, proclamation to be made, the Wednesday before the Fast Day, that the market should be kept every Wednesday, without any respect to the monthly Fast Day, and he still causes his men to set out stalls upon that day, although the minister of the town, and some well-affected persons, duly observe the fast.
9. That he molests divers persons who have yielded obedience to the orders of Parliament. With notes of witnesses to be examined thereon.
20 Feb. 1649. Grey petitions for the heads of his charge, and leave to cross-examine witnesses. Was accused before the House of Commons in Dec. 1642, taken prisoner, his cause referred to the Committee of Examinations, and after 9 months' restraint and several bailments, was discharged Oct. 1645. 100 46
Has lately been informed against anew, but at the trial, some of his witnesses were either dismissed unheard, or their examinations not all put into writing.
20 Feb. Witnesses to be examined within 5 weeks 6 174
15 March 1649. Order that his goods be seized and inventoried. Also that such witnesses as he desires shall be cross-examined, and others examined in his defence. 6 210
DEP. 100 47
48
March. Petitions for an extension of time. Presented the order on March 6th, the only day when the Committee for co. Northampton sat, but Thos. Pentlow, the only member present, said he could not act, and the committee will not sit again till April 11. 100 49
DEP. 100 50
–52
CERT. 100 53
DEP. 100 54
–58
H. 6 262
PUB. 6 271
20 April 1649. Order for discharge of sequestration, and Gray's dismissal. 6
100
879
59
60
April. Petition of John Hodges and Jas. Bond, for a fresh hearing of the case, giving them time to perfect their proofs, &c. Gray got his discharge by informality in the examination, but is a person who was "the principal actor in that horrid and bloody insurrection, and if so notorious a malignant" escape, it will be a discouragement to the well-affected. 100 61
25 May 1649. Information by [Bond] that Gray, by means of his office, had a privy sessions, purposely to indict and punish the well-affected of that county for endeavouring to do good to the State in Kettering, and that he contemned several Ordinances of Parliament, issued for raising money upon the Public Faith; that he kept two horses for two months, and in the interim, conveyed them to Banbury, then a garrison for the late King, and would have hired Geo. Hodges to go to Oxford, then a king's garrison, to invite Prince Rupert to come and fortify Wellingborough. 21
100
222
62
25 May. Gray begs the heads of the new charge exhibited against him, and the names of the witnesses. Granted. 100
7
63
14
30 May. Order that as there are charges against him, new, or not proven through absence of the witnesses, the County Commissioners examine witnesses for the State, allowing him a copy of the charges, and leave to examine or cross-examine witnesses. 7
100
26
64
O. 7 91
E.W. 7 100
8 June 1649. Case referred to the Sequestration Commissioners of co. Northampton. 7 41
R. 7 169
O. 8 10
INT. 100 65
66
DEP. 100 67
–73
PUB. 8 42
H. 8 50
16 Nov. 1649. Order giving the prosecutors another fortnight to examine Paul Ferriott and others on new matter against Grey. 8 18
E.W. 28 11
12 13
16
27 Dec. 1649. The new matter only to be proceeded on; case referred to Mr. Rich, counsellor for the State. 8
100
88
74
REP. 100 75
H. 8 186
201
CASE 100 76
March 1650. Order dismissing Gray from further proceedings, and discharging him from sequestration, the new charge against him being mostly contained in the first information, from which he was discharged. 8
100
216
77
78
19 Feb. 1651. Petition of Jas. Bond for leave to proceed, on the enclosed articles, against Gray, by whose means much blood was spilt, but owing to the absence of some witnesses, he has escaped justice. He was again indicted, but by shortening the time for the prosecution, got a discharge by indirect carriage of Mr. Cox, then clerk of the committee, before some witnesses could be brought. Lord Gray and 7 other members of the committee would not sign the discharge, but he procured the signatures of others who knew not the case. 100 79
BOND 100 82 26 Feb. Articles against Gray; that he was Commissioner of Array, associated with malignants, and threatened, by ringing of bells, &c., to raise 10,000 men against Parliament, and raised forces against the Parliament troops who came to Wellingborough to prevent unlawful assemblies, &c. Also that he had a privy sessions held, and indicted some Parliamentarians for throwing down a cross, &c. With note that this is a new charge, and allowed on bond. 22
88
159
80
81
28 Feb. and 5 March 1651. Order that the county commissioners examine witnesses on the case, not allowing anyone to be present. 100 83
–87
19 March 1651. Petition of Jas. Bond for leave to bring in a fresh charge against Gray, his discharge being got by the indirect carriage of Mr. Cox, late clerk of the committee. With articles against Gray. He put his head out of the window to raise the town against Parliament officers, having kept his doors fast, so that they had to break in to apprehend and take him to Northampton. He caused his servants to make great store of bullets against the round-headed rogues; he rang the bells at night, and raised 3,000 men to take the Parliament garrison in Northampton. 100
100
88
89
19 March. Order that Bond give surety in 50l. to prosecute the charge against Cox, and to pay costs if he fail to prove it. 100 90
19 March. Order that the new matter against Gray be admitted, on Bond's security to prosecute; that the registrar examine and report on the case; and that Gray have leave to prove that Bond's witnesses were suborned. 100 91
92
19 March. Committee for Advance of Money to Lord Grey and other members of the late Committee for Advance of Money. We wish you, having refused to sign the discharge of Fras. Gray, to certify what you can remember of the case. 100 93
21 March. Order staying dispatch of the said letter, because 4 of the 5 members present at the debate signed the discharge. 10 153
10 April 1651. Statement by Gray of Bond's repeated prosecutions against him, the first lasting 5, the second 10 months. There was time enough to produce witnesses, but Bond suborned them, promising them 300l. out of Gray's estate, if he were sequestered, and Marshall told them what to say. There was a full committee at Gray's discharge, and several M.P.s present. Begs dismissal, and reference to counsel about perjury and subornation. 100 94
2 May 1651. Order for legal examination of the case 100 95
96
7 May. Sir Gilb. Pickering to Mr. Squibb, of the Goldsmiths' Hall Committee. I hear that Gray is trying to procure a discharge before a hearing. If he prevail, it will be no wonder, for he had very good friends, and I do not suppose he has lost them. I think God himself will take that man's cause into his own hands; the most active, valiant, and gracious man we had in our county was barbarously murdered in one of his rebellious confederacies, but he has great friends and weak prosecutors. If the whole business, as well as the new, could have had a fair hearing, it would have been a satisfaction to all who fear God in that county. 100 97
14 May. 1651. The registrar to give in copies of the charges for Mr. Carey to report what new matter is in them. 100 98
REP. 100 99
100
DEP. 100 101
18 June 1651. Order on Carey's report that he finds no matter beyond what is contained in the former charges, for Gray's dismissal, unless the prosecutor show cause to the contrary in 14 days. 10 398
2 July 1651. Gray begs dismissal, as ordered, unless the prosecutor showed cause to the contrary in 14 days, and that the charges of subornation and perjury may be prosecuted. 100 102
4 July. Plea of Bond against Carey's report that the charges contain nothing new. 100 103

Ambrose Jennings, late of Birmingham, Officer in the King's army.

6 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Information that the Catherine Wheel in Gracechurch Street belongs to him, his estate being under power of sequestration. 21 13
NOTE 100 104 9 June 1645. Order that the said house be sequestered, and the goods inventoried and secured. 4 176
CASE 100 106 6 Aug. 1645. On plea that the house was made over to him in 1639 by a friend in trust for his children, and that the conveyance is among the writings of the Salters' Company,—order that the rents be kept in deposit till the case is determined. 4
100
229
105
1 Sept. 1645. Order that the 46l., which he owes on a judgment of 17 Car. to Wm. Staples, be paid out of the money to come in on the sale of his sequestered estate. Also that the 600l. due by him to Peter Pagan, on a judgment of 3 April 1645, be not paid from his sequestered estate. 4
4
250
251
1 Oct. 1645. Order that it be proved within a month that he is dead, and if this is not done, the sequestration is to continue. 4
100
280
107
12 Nov. 1645. His house in Gracechurch Street let to Jas. Hayes, linen-draper, the present tenant, for a year, at 60l. 4 320
12 Jan. 1646. The rent of the house to be deposited with Roger Norton till the business of the sequestration is determined. 4 386
23 Jan. The rent to be detained in the tenant's hands pending a hearing. 4 400
2 Feb. 1646. On plea on the behalf of the widow of Wm. Staples, who obtained a judgment of 46l. on Jennings' estate, and on behalf of the discoverers of his delinquency; also on plea that, after Jennings' mother's death, the estate was only his for life, with remainder to his children,—order that if the judgment be proved, the 46l. be paid by 10l. quarterly from the rent of the house, &c., and that Roger Norton still receive the rents on behalf of this committee. 4 410
23 Feb. Order that 1/5 of the rent be paid to Roger Norton, for the use of a child of Jennings who lives with him, and that Norton have the house after expiration of the lease to Hayes, at 60l. rent. 4 437
4 Dec. 1646. Pagan's judgment on Jennings' estate allowed, it appearing duly obtained, and he is to have ½ the rent of the house in Gracechurch Street till paid his 600l., Mrs. Staples to receive the proportion ordered, and the rest to be paid to Norton. 5 158
24 March 1647. The sequestration of the estate taken off, as Ambrose Jennings is dead, and the estate descended to his son William, to whom the tenants are now to pay their rents. 5 227
7 April 1647. Widow Staples ordered 5l. of the rent, and the tenant to detain so much and pay it, in case those to whom the rent is fallen refuse. With note that Jennings died before Christmas, so no rent is due. 5 235
16 Aug. 1648. Information that Sir John Meaux, of the Isle of Wight, a compounded delinquent, owed 200l., for which he never compounded, to Amb. Jennings, who was in arms for the King, and in Dec. 1646, was killed in France. 21 106
6 Sept. 1648. Order that he do not pay it to the executors, but to the treasurer of this committee, and he shall be saved harmless in so doing. 6 53

Ralph Latham, Goldsmith, London.

6 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Deposition by Wm. Latham that Ralph Latham said "The devil take the Parliament and all committees, for they will undo everyone, and have undone me already." 100 108

Sir John Cotton, Westminster, and Lanvade, Co. Cambridge.

9 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. 69 39
10 Sept. 1645. Respited 14 days to show acquittances 4 259
26 Sept. To be brought in custody to pay his assessment 4 269
17 March 1646. Being assessed at 1,000l., his estate to be seized and sequestered for non-payment. 5 222
CERT. 100 109
O. 5 239
R. 5 243
17 May 1647. Certificate by the County Commissioners for Cambridge that Jane Hinde paid 60l. for her estate in that county, before her inter-marriage with Sir John Cotton. 100 110
17 Sept. 1647. Sir John Cotton returned in a list of persons to be sequestered for non-payment of his assessment of 2,000l. 5 288
7 Feb 1648. Note of his composition fine 340l., and fine for assessment 360l. Since his composition he married Jane Hinde, by whom he had 700l. She has paid 60l. for her 1/20 and 50l. by her guardians. 100 111
11 Feb. His assessment discharged, the estate he had with his lady being assessed already. 5 365

Frances Cecil, Countess of Exeter, Clement Danes, Strand [wife of John, 4th Earl].

9 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 500l. 69 37
R. 4 205
218 232
30 June 1645. Respited 14 days for payment of her assessment 4 188
15 Aug. 1645. Statement of her losses in the present war. Her house and goods at Newark burned, and her timber felled to the value of at least 20,000l., loss of 1,000l. yearly revenue, in cos. Notts and York, total 3,000l. From cos. Northampton, Rutland, and Lincoln, where the best part of her revenue lies, she gets little or nothing, partly by willing payment of taxes to the Parliament garrisons, and partly by the great impositions of the enemy, and the violence of levying, which forces her officers to avoid lodging in their own houses. Begs they will not deprive her of support for her family by expecting further contributions, for if these unhappy times continue, she will have to fly to them for maintenance. 100 112
15 Aug. Order for her discharge, she having paid her proportion 4 240

Lady Anne Fane, St. Martin's Lane.

9 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,500l. 69 39
16 June 1645. Assessment repeated 69 45
9 July 1645. Respited 14 days, to make up her ½ or make affidavit 4 197
R. 4 210
219
4 Aug. 1645. Her assessment discharged for the 78l. 14s. 8d. formerly sent, and 70l. deposited 28 July, being her proportion on oath. 4 226

Lady Hare, Temple Bar.

9 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 800l. No proceedings 69 38

Rich. Sherbrook, Paul's Churchyard.

9 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 69 37
3 Nov. 1645. Respited, being in Holland, and having made up his ½. 76 833
R. 76 883
887 892
896 900
903
21 Jan. 1646. Having lent 94l. 18s. 4d., and paid in 5l. 1s. 8d., to be discharged on paying 10l. more for which he is to have the Public Faith. 4 394

Frances Tufton, Countess Dowager of Thanet.

9 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,500l. 69 37
7 July 1645. Respited 14 days 4 194
11 July. Respited to pay her ½, or to take her affidavit in the country what is her 1/5 and 1/20. 4 199

Morris Abbott, Coleman Street.

13 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 1,000l. 69 40
24 June 1645. Respited till his lands are free, having lent 100l. and that being his proportion on oath. 76 883
The following assessments were made, but no proceedings taken thereon:— 69
Lady Dorrell, Holborn, 200l. 44
Sir Rich. Howell, Clerkenwell, 500l. 44
Sir John Longville, Holborn, 500l. 44
Rich. Middleton, London, 1,000l. 44

Nich. Southcott, Temple Bar, Clerk in the First Fruits' Office.

16 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 200l. 69 44
16 July 1645. His assessment discharged, he having no estate except what he is trying to recover by law suit. 4 205
R. 4 299 15 Dec. 1645. He being sequestered for non-payment of his assessment, 1,500l. due to him by Wm. Tirrell is to be sequestered, and paid to this Committee. 4 357
17 Dec. Southcott being a delinquent, those who hold the bond whereby Tirrell is bound to pay him 1,500l. are to be required to give it up, and in case of refusal, it is to be seized. 4 359
Also Sir Edw. Leech ordered to give up the recognizance, there being a suit in Chancery about the debt. 4 360
7 Jan. 1646. 21s. to be paid for a copy of Southcott's answer in Chancery to Tirrell about the debt. 4 382
R. 4 385 23 Jan. Edw. Buller to repair to the County Commissioners of Hants, to procure witnesses as to Southcott's delinquency, and to have 40s. charges. 4 401
H. 4 415
R. 4 423
INT. 100 114
DEP. 100 115
E.W. 4 432
2 Feb. 1646. Certificate that in October 1643, Southcott sent a horse and arms to Lord Hopton at Winchester, then a King's garrison, and also went there himself, and rarely came back to the Parliament quarters. 100 113
DEP. 100 116
117
CASE 100 118
DEP. 100 119
P.R. 100 120
121
20 March 1646. Order on hearing, that the sequestration of the 1,530l. paid into Gray's Inn Hall by Mr. Tirrell, and brought to this Committee, be discharged, and that counsel on both sides attend to consider the discharge to be given to Tirrell by Southcott. 4 452
23 March. The 1,530l. to be carried to Mr. Glover, and remain in his hands till Southcott discharge Tirrell. Mr. Glover to pay Southcott's assessment for his 1/20. 4 454
6 April 1646. Tirrell to have 10l. for his expenses in the case, and the collectors 6l. 9s. 0d. 5 7
28 Oct. 1650. The Public Faith given for 50l. assessment paid 69 44

Sir Wm. Riddell, the Tower.

16 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 300l. 69 47
16 July 1645. To be kept in custody in the Tower till he has paid his assessment. 4 206
23 July. On his proving that he is a prisoner at war, and has no estate, order that he be released, and appear before this committee. 4 210
8 Aug. 1645. The Lieutenant of the Tower to send him in custody, to be heard about his assessment. 4 231
13 Aug. The restraint laid on him by this committee taken off, the Lieutenant of the Tower to take notice hereof. 4 240
11 May 1646. Allowed till Monday to make an offer about his assessment, or make affidavit of his proportion. 5 31

— Vaux, Delinquent, in Arms.

16 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Information by Capt. Geo. Wood that John Gibbon, of London, owes Vaux 240l. 82 10
July 1645. Order that Gibbon state under his hand what moneys he owes to Vaux. 82 20A
18 Feb. 1651. Nich. Arlash, of co. York, to appear concerning him 28 96

George Wood, Commissary for clothing the Soldiers in Ireland.

16 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
He pretending that the State owes him 800l., is to be paid the same, in case 5 or 6,000l. be paid to this committee from delinquents' estates discovered by him, at the rate of 10 per cent.; also 2s. in the pound if he discover any that have not contributed on the propositions, or paid their 1/20. 4
100
180
122
8 June 1646. He petitions that on this order, he and Capt. St. George discovered the recusancy and delinquency of Mrs. Catesby, of Long Acre, by which 1,300l. was brought in, besides her bonds and evidence, on which a large sum will be paid in, yet he has only received 45l. towards his arrears, the rest of the money being sent for the relief of the West, except 100l. just brought in by Sir Art. Ingram. Begs that the moneys due to the State by his discoveries may be collected and paid in, and that he and St. George may receive ½ towards their arrears, and 10 per cent. as discoverers. 100 123
8 June 1646. Order that he and Capt. John De Bosco St. George have 10l. of the 100l. brought in by Sir A. Ingram as due to Mr. Arpe, and have ½ their discoveries of delinquencies made on Mrs. Catesby's bonds towards their arrears. 5 48
1650? Wood begs an order for securing the moneys due on his discovery of a bond of 300l. for a debt of 80l. payable by Thos. Gregson, Minister of Panton, co. Lincoln, to Wm. Lincoln, a delinquent, and for Lincoln to bring in the bond. 100 124

Rob. Burgess, Felo de se.

18 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Order in the House of Commons that 680l. owing by [Wm.] Violet to [Rob.] Burgess be paid to the Committee for Advance of Money, and that therefrom 300l. be paid to Col. Rudgley towards his arrears, 200l. to Major Owen O'C nnolly, for arrears of his pension, and 100l. to the County Commissioners of Gloucester, for the garrison there. With note of witnesses to be summoned. 21
100
15
125
July 1645. Statement of the case, the money being a mortgage on lands in Norfolk, and claimed by Edw. Brograve, who married Alice Burgess, but not being compounded for, it is due to the State. Request for an order to Violet, and to Geo. Pyke, whose daughter Violet has married, and who has become his trustee, to pay in the money. Also notes of warrants required, and of the addresses of witnesses and others concerned. 100 126
–128
2 March 1646. Deposition of Ric. Pulley that Pyke showed him the mortgage deed, and told him that Burgess' executors demanded the money, and that he was willing to pay it, but knew not whether to pay it to the executors or the State. 100 129

— Burrell, Westminster.

23 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 800l. 69 49
10 Nov. 1645. His assessment to be respited till further order 4 317
24 Dec. 1645. His assessment discharged, the ticket being delivered since he was a member of the House of Commons. 4 368

Michael Harding, Merchant, Walbrook.

23 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 150l. and summoned to pay 69
100
48
130
NOTE 100 131 11 July 1645. Discharged for 10l. 10s. 0d. lent, and 9l. 10s. 0d. paid, being his proportion on oath. 76 843
29 Aug. 1645. Allowed 14 days to pay in 20l. (sic) 4 248
23 March 1654. Receipt on behalf of George Walters, who married his widow, of a certificate for the payment of 9l. 10s. 0d. 100 132

Rob. Ladd, or Lade, Gray's Inn, and Barham, Kent.

23 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 150l. 69 49
6 Feb. 1646. Note of his lands at Barham as worth 80l. a year, his personalty 30l., and his debts 300l., so the valuation is 930l., 1/20 of which is 46l. 10s. 0d., of which he has lent 20l. 16s. 8d., and should pay 25l. 13s. 4d. 100 133
9 Feb. To be brought in custody to pay his assessment 4 424
4 May 1646. Order that, having lent 20l. 16s. 8d., he make it up to 75l., ½ his assessment of 150l., in 14 days. 5 29
19 June 1646. Order that he have till next term to pay ½ his assessment. 5 57

Abigail Crumwell, Covent Garden.

27 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 250l. 69 51
9 July 1645. Her affidavit accepted with the exceptions
11 July. To be discharged, not having 100l. beside her excepted estate. 76 841

Thos. Wiseman, St. Ellen's, Bishopsgate Ward.

27 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Assessed at 400l. 69 51
14 July 1645. He is to be discharged, and to make up the moiety of his assessment in Bishopsgate Ward. 4 203
25 July. Order that he be brought up in custody 4 215
25 Aug. 1645. His assessment of 80l. in the ward, and 400l. since, to be discharged for the 25l. paid in the ward, and 15l. now deposited. 4 245

Sir Hen. Fred. Thynne, Channel Row, and Co. Wilts.

30 June 1645. Vol. A No. or p.
Sir Hen. Frederick ordered to give security to pay his assessment where he has compounded for his delinquency. 4 406
R. 5 43 5 Jan. 1646. Assessed at 3,000l. 71 5
6 July 1646. To be brought in custody to pay his assessment 5 67