Cases before the Committee: October 1649

Calendar, Committee For Compounding: Part 3. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1891.

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'Cases before the Committee: October 1649', in Calendar, Committee For Compounding: Part 3, (London, 1891) pp. 2125-2133. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/compounding-committee/pt3/pp2125-2133 [accessed 21 April 2024]

In this section

10 October 1649

Wm. Burrowes, Woodford, Essex.

10 Oct. 1649. Vol. G No. or p.
Certificate by the County Committee of Essex that he has compounded with them for his whole estate, both in that county and in co. Leicester, and given security for payment of his fine. 236 118
11 Oct. 1649. Committee for Compounding to the Committee for co. Leicester. Burrowes complains that his composition notwithstanding, you order his tenants to detain their rents on pretence of late orders of Parliament and this Committee; but these orders do not concern those who have compounded with authorized Committees, therefore he is to be permitted to receive his rents. 236 119

Christopher Anderton (late), Lastock, Co. Lancaster, Francis Anderton, his Son, and the Claimants on his Estate.

15 Oct. 1649. Vol. G No. or p.
John Leech, of London, begs to compound for 2/3 of the farm of Althorne Barnes, with 16 acres of pasture land, called Bishop's Hook, Essex, purchased of Christopher Anderton, for whose recusancy it is sequestered. 97 522
16 Oct. Reference, but no order 6 226
P.R. 11 92
D. 115 409, 417
R. 115 405		 23 Aug. 1650. The Master And Chaplains Of Savoy Hospital, London, beg payment with arrears of an annuity of 6l. 13s. 4d. from Rumworth Manor, co. Lancaster, granted 33 Eliz., but sequestered for the delinquency and recusancy of Chris. Anderton and James his son. Noted as referred to Brereton. 115 407
19 Sept. The County Committee to pay the rent as it falls due 11 178
179
P.E. 236 120
L. 63 475, 493		 18 Oct. 1650. Alath æa, widow of Chris. Anderton, on behalf of her 13 children, prays discharge of her jointure lands, cos. Lancaster, York, and Essex, sequestered for the supposed delinquency of her husband, who died in July last, the case being undetermined at his death. 63 447
455
18 Oct. Referred to the County Committee 10 191
D. 63 457–474
L. 63 477
R. 63 451		 7 Nov. She begs allowance of the arrears of her fifths up to her husband's death, paid by the late County Committee, but refused by the present. Granted. 63
10		 443
207
23 Jan. 1651. Her deed of jointure allowed, but if she is a recusant convict, and refuses the Oath of Abjuration, 2/3 of her profits are to be reserved to the use of the State. 10
63		 364
479
13 Feb. On request, ordered her arrears from 23 Jan. 1651 14 7
23 April 1651. She complains that the two previous orders being only directed to the County Committee of Lancaster, those of York and Essex take no notice, and she loses her benefit. 63 433
23 April. Deed of jointure allowed, with arrears since 18 Oct. 1650, and orders issued to all the above counties accordingly; but unless she takes the Oath of Abjuration she is only to have ½ of her estates. 14 94
26 June. Although she is reported to have taken the Oath before the present Lord Mayor of London, the County Committee are to tender it, and report whether she is convicted of recusancy. 14 181
P.R. 10 383
396
63 492
R. 63 485
H. 14 170		 11 Feb. 1651. Francis, son of Chris. Anderton, begs discharge of his late father's estate, sequestered for supposed delinquency, and confirmation of allowance by the Committee for Sequestrations, on petition of Alathæa, his mother, of a deed of conveyance to him of Urmston in Bolton, to raise portions for 11 brothers and sisters, who have no means of subsistence. 63 489
26 June. The sequestration to be discharged in case he is not convicted of recusancy. 14 180
18 July. He having taken the Oath of Abjuration before the Committee for Compounding, is to be allowed his rents, including those due 24 June last. 14 211
30 Sept. 1653. Francis Anderton petitions against the levying on him of alleged arrears of fee-farm rents, which have been regularly paid from the rectories of Eccles and Deane, sequestered for the recusancy and delinquency of his late father. 63 409
30 Sept. Order that no fee-farm rents be levied while the estate was sequestered. 25 214
L.C.C. 159 401
D. 159 399		 21 Feb. 1651. Rob. Bradshaw, of Haigh, co. Lancaster, having purchased of Sir Wm. Brereton lands in Rumworth and Horwich, late in possession of Christopher Anderton, deceased, complains that he cannot enjoy them on account of sequestration. His title was referred to Brereton, who cannot fully report without a return from the County Committee of the cause of sequestration, with proof of a deed of release. Begs an order to the County Committee to certify. Granted. 71
14		 157
26
23 April. Petition renewed for the Committees of Lancaster and Westmoreland. 71 156
23 April. The Committee in co. Chester (sic) to examine witnesses touching the lands and goods mentioned. 14 92
7 May 1651. John Jones, vicar of Eccles, co. Lancaster, begs the Committee for Compounding to give order for payment of 18l. a year from Eccles Rectory, worth 200l. a year, sequestered from Christopher Anderton. The vicarage consists solely of this stipend and 13 acres of glebe. 95
236		 170
126A
7 May. County Committee to pay it or shew cause 14
236		 113
120B
7 May 1652. Arrears ordered on an order of 21 Dec. 1646 by the Committee for Plundered Ministers. 95 183
D. 95 186 4 Aug. Petition renewed for payment of arrears; 36l. was in arrear of the 18l. a year when Francis, son of Christopher Anderton, cleared the estate from sequestration, and 63l. is now due on a later augmentation of 27l. 95 182
4 Aug. County Committee to pay or shew cause 17 90
4 May 1655. The 5l. 15s. 6d. certified by the County Committee to be in their hands of the profits of Eccles Rectory to be paid to Alexander, son of John Jones. 27 380
R.C. 123 457
443		 16 July 1651. John Tildesley, vicar of Deane, co. Lancaster, begs the continuance of 100l. a year, granted him by Parliament 123 451
10 Oct. 1645, 60l. being to augment his living of 10l. a year, and 20l. each for two chapels, settled on the sequestered estate of Chris. Anderton, on whose death Francis Anderton is procuring discharge of the estate; begs also for arrears.
30 July 1651. Order that he be paid according to the Act of 31 May 1651, he first taking the engagement. 14
123		 232
445
24 April 1655. He refusing for conscience sake to take the agreement, petitions that when the taking of it is discharged, he may have payment with arrears. 123 439
24 April. Order that what was due to him before Chris. Anderton's death be paid, and that the County Committee certify what arrears of the profits are in the tenants' hands, that they may be levied. 27
123		 368
441
15 June 1653. Thos. Fishwick, of Mitton, co. York, begs redress from a claim of a fee-farm rent of 4l. 2s. 8d. on Chris. Anderton's sequestered estate, in West Bradford, co. York, leased to him at 40l., free from all taxes and incumbrances. 137 575
593
L.137 587–589
C. 33 414
137 585
R. 137 571		 15 June. The County Committee to certify whether they covenanted to free the petitioner of all incumbrances, and to examine witnesses on both sides. 25
137		 95
579
11 Jan. 1654. The returns from the County Committee being made, he begs reference of them to counsel. Granted. 137
591,
25		 581,
583
281

Thos. Wray, Beamish, Durham, and the Claimants on Harraton Colliery, Co. Durham.

20 Oct. 1649. Vol. G No. or p.
O.C.C. 134 272 Statement by Thos. Midford and Rich. Lilburne, County Commissioners, at request of [John] Levitt and Josiah Primate of London, of their reasons for dissenting from the sequestration of Harraton Colliery, as the lease made by the County Committee to Rich. Pearson should only relate to the part under sequestration. The firing and drowning of the colliery last year raised the price of coal from 11s. to 16s. They advise that the rents be stayed in the tenants' hands pending trial. 134 291
295
4 May 1650. The County Committee complain that the right of Ralph Cotesworth, Papist and delinquent, to let the colliery and an estate of 60l. a year, is likely to be lost at law, George Grey claiming an entail for his son-in-law, John Hedworth. They have been offered 500l. a year for the colliery. 236 121
16 June. Ordered to receive the profits while the parties make good their claim. 8 111
R. 236 121A
D. 153 161		 18 June 1650. The petition of William Hollyman and John, or Sir John Hedworth, referred to Brereton. 8
10		 148
45
21 June 1650. Josiah Primate begs discharge of 3/4 of the coal mines which he holds on lease from Sir John Hedworth, but which are sequestered for delinquency of Thos. Wray, of Beamish, who only holds ¼. 153
134		 159
259
P.R. 8 182
10 55
134 257
L. 94 473
134 261–265
153 135–139		 21 June. County Committee to certify who was in possession at the time of sequestration. 8 161 166 49, 51
12 July. On motion in behalf of Hedworth and Wm. Hollyman, of Monk Wearmouth, that after a 7 years' lease the County Committee turn them out on pretence that the estate belongs to recusants, order that they be restored if they held the estate at the time of sequestration, and are not delinquents or recusants, and they are to prosecute the case to a judgment in 3 months. Also on Primate's petition that only ¼ of the colliery belongs to Wray, they are to certify when the coal mines were sequestered, and who then held the other 3 parts. 11 19, 21
16 Jan. 1651. The County Committee report that they have let the colliery to Col. Fras. Hacker and other tenants for 5 years, as no one would take it on a short term. 153 29
ACCTS. 153 64
D. 134 273
–293
R. 134 237
236 122, 123		 4 Feb. Fowle is to perfect the interrogatories with all convenient speed. 10 379
10 Feb. The County Committee are to certify the value of the colliery, it being reported worth 2,000l., the Committee for Compounding cannot confirm Hacker's lease. 30 63
11 Feb. Further hearing ordered, at which Sir Art. Hesilrigge is desired to be present. 12 121
20 Feb. Order on the report that the depositions of Geo. Grey, recusant, and others interested, be disallowed. 14 22
26 Feb. Primate petitions for more time, and that Wray may be ordered to prove his title to the colliery. Granted. 153
14		 154
32
ACCTS. 153 25 18 April. County Committee state that the value of the colliery being uncertain, they let it at a royalty of 1s. 8d. a chaldron on coal wrought and vended. 153 27
28 March 1651. Primate again petitions. Sir John Hedworth, in 1628, demised the coal mines for 41 years to Ralph Rokesby and Rob. Conyers, and by several assignations detailed, ¼ came to Thos. Wray, and 3/4 to Primate. In 1640 the mine was drowned, but Primate and his tenant regained it at great cost in 1647, and in 1648 it was both flooded and fired, and regained at great cost; but Sir A. Hesilrigge and the other sequestrators have sequestered the whole colliery for Wray's delinquency. Begs its discharge. Noted, referred after examination of witnesses to Reading to report. 153 169
28 March. Orders for hearing and examination of witnesses 14 71
29 April. County Committee to examine who held the colliery at the time of sequestration, its yearly value, and the amount of receipts therefrom, and to certify in 6 weeks. 14 97
H. 14 129
H. 14 134		 30 April. County Committee to examine whether Wray was not in possession of the estate at the first sequestration, Grey and Lilburne to cross-examine witnesses, and Fowle to draw up a charge against Grey. 14 101
22 May. Case to be heard in a fortnight, and Wray to attend, and to be allowed 5l. for his expenses. 14 132
L. 153 31 5 June. Wray begs that the hearing may be postponed till his coming. It is pressed for by George Grey and Geo. Lilburne, County Commissioners, who, while entrusted for the public, dispossessed the State of its rights, and received the money into their own purses. 134 227
5 June. Case postponed till a licence can be obtained from the Council of State for Mr. Wray, who is a Papist and delinquent, to come to town. 14 149
INT. 153 141
E.W. 14 183
D. 153 167		 10 and 20 June. Pass requested and granted 14 153
172
June? Wray begs further examination, not having been able for want of means to bring up his witnesses. Proved his right to 7/8 of the colliery before the County Committee, who let the same for his creditors, but Grey and Lilburne have dispossed him and the State, and taken the colliery and other lands of his, value 2,000l. 153 163
2 July. Primate complains of Wray's request for delay, and begs to be restored to possession, at least on security. Note that the votes being equal in the Committee for Compounding, no order can be given. 153 152
173
D. 153 35–37
144
L.C.C. 153 33
L. 153 33
I.&153 221
D.–223
L.153 219
D.153 144
L.I 153 175
& D.–217		 8 July 1651. Wray begs allowance of his charges detailed, amounting to 19l. 10s. 153 145
8 July 1651. Wray begs allowance of his charges detailed, his witeness to be foreborne 14
236		 193
124, 125
3 Sept. Primate urges a speedy hearing 153 155
3 Sept. Order that the County Committee, who plead survey business as a reason why they have not examined all Mr. Wray's witnesses, lay other business aside, and complete this in a month, and the hearing then to be in a week 15 4
8 Oct. County Committee to examine the damage done to the colliery by John Hedworth, Rich. Grey, and Ralph Rokesby, who, on 23 August last, came and cut the ropes of the water pits, whereby it was drowned. 15 34
10 Oct. Wray's licence to stay in town prolonged 15 47
D. 153 19–21
L. 153 23
D. 153 107, 113
L. & 153 53
D. –57		 12 Nov. 1651. William Collingwood for Rebecca Metcalfe begs that no judgment may be passed to her prejudice, 1/8 of the colliery belonging to Metcalfe by a grant from Jas. Morley in 1639. 76 116
2 Dec. Henry Flower to be paid 8l. for his charges, he having been summoned to give evidence. Noted that any persons may offer claims either now or after judgment. 15 113
12 Dec. Resolution that the whole colliery was sequestered in 1644, that no part has been discharged, nor is there sufficient cause for discharge, and that all parties may take their course at law. Also that Sir Art. Hesilrige,—who was said to be in terested in the case, and to have acted unjustly in seizing the colliery—does not appear to have any interest in it. 36 261
NOTE 153 172 17 Dec. Wray begs allowance of his charges, 59l. 6s. 8d., besides suits in Chancery, and charges before the County Committee. Also that the Committee for Compounding would defend his title, and call Grey and Lilburne to account for their receipts from the colliery. 134 215
17 Dec. Allowed 50l. if approved by the Army Committee, but this to be deducted from the 1/8 allowed his wife for maintenance. 15
236		 140
126
15 Jan. 1652. Sherwin to certify what moneys have been paid in from Harraton colliery. 15 198
L. 94 173 16 Jan. Order in Parliament that the Committee for Compounding enquire as to Grey and Lilburne's dealings about the colliery. [See also Grey and Lilburne's case, pp. 1917–1922.] 1
100		 234
137
D. 99 691 21 Jan. 1652. John Levitt, D.C.L., of co. York, begs some allowance for his expenses in attending the Committee for Compounding since the last day of Michaelmas term, in the case of Harraton Colliery. Was summonded by Thos. Wray in Virtue of orders of the Committee for Compounding. 99 689
21 Jan. Order that if on examination of Wray it is proved that Levitt appeared within the time limited by the summons, &c., the Committee for Compounding will consider his desires. 15 211
23 Jan. Hesilrigge requested to attend the Committee for Compounding on this business, if his weighty public affairs will permit. 15 220
28 Jan. Wray accuses Grey and Lilburne of violently seizing the colliery, and of working it so badly that first it was set on fire, and then both it and Lambton Colliery drowned through neglect, to the loss of 3,000l., and 1,000l. to the State. Also of seizing houses, &c., belonging to it, worth 400l. a year. 100 143
4 Feb. County Commissioners to make enquiry. 15
100		 242
149
10 Feb. 1652. Wray begs further allowance for Mr. Rich and Mr. Farewell, who have attended on the case. 134 219
10 Feb. Grant of 5l. to each 15 258
16 March 1652. Col. Fras. Hacker and Capt. Edw. Sheppasrdson beg renewal of their lease of Harraton Colliery, having spent 2,400l. on recovering the pit from water, so that they will derive no benefit from the first 5 years' lease, granted in 1649. Noted that the County Committee are to certify its value, it being said to be worth 15l. a day 90 36
16 July. They reply that they cannot at present state its true value because of casualties 154 441
L.C.C. 154 439
443
D. 154 445
–447		 13 April 1653. Capt. Edw. Sheppardson begs allowance of 130l., his charges in repair of the house and ballast shore of Monk Wearmouth, which he farmed of the County Committee of Durham at 190l. a year, they being much in decay, and since he entered thereon there has been much decay of trade, by reason of the trouble at sea. 117 473
13 April. County Commitee to certify what are the covenants in the lease, whether he is tenant for 1 year or 7 years, &c. 25 39
18 May. County Committee to examine on oath as to petitioner's disbursements in repairs, &c. 25 71
23 March 1654. Petition renewed for allowance thereof 117 471
23 March. The Committee for Compounding adjudging the account for repairs very unreasonable and excessive, request certificate of what was needful to put the house into such repair as would keep it wind and water-tight, &c. 25 321
23 June. Granted 50l. for repairs, to be abated out of his rent
30 March. Col. Hacker and Capt. Sheppardson beg excuse for rent and allowance for damages at Harraton Colliery, because on 23 Aug. 1651, John Hedworth, Rich. Grey, and Ralph Rokesby, cut the ropes of the water pits, whereby it was drowned, and petitioners lost 200l., and 2,000l. by want of coals; the offenders were summoned thereon, but contemned the order. 90 35
L.C.C. 154 605 30 March. Order that the rent cannot be delayed, but assistance will be given to recover the damages. 27 18

Claimants On Thos. Wray's Estates.

Vol. G No. or p.
R.C. 11 51
115 389
L. 391 231
D. 115 393
DEEP 115 395
R.115 385
H.10 336
L.C.C.155 303		 24 July 1650. George Savage, of Highgate, Middlesex, begs discharge of the estate of Thos. Wray, on which he has 2 extends for 406l. each, but it is sequenstered for delinquency. 115 353
23 Jan. 1651. Allowed ½ the estate on account, till the debt is paid, with 6l. damages. 10 362
28 Jan. County Commissioners to certify its value. 10 367
6 Sept. 1653. Nicholas Galleylie and Wm. Richardson, beg discharge for two half year's rents. At May Day 1647, they became tenants to the Commonwealth for a year, of lands in Beamish, co. Durham, belonging to Thomas Wray, a Papist and delinquent, the rent being payable at Martimas 1647, and Whitsunday 1648; but before the first rent-day, the lands were extended, and the profits levied by the sheriff. Pettioners appealed to the them Committee of Durham, who gave way that they should pay their rent to satisfy the said extent, but it being entered in the old Committee's books, is charged again. 140 206
6 Sept. Referred to the County Committee and to Reading 25 175

Purchases of the Estate.

20 Oct. 1649. Vol. G No. or p.
O.T.T. 134 205 28 Sept. 1653. Discharge from sequestration of Beamish Manor and lands, &c., in Tanfield Parish, co. Durham, forfeited by Wray and bought from the Treason Trustees by Sam. Foxley. 18 892
O.T.T. 134 203 Also of houses and lands in Barden Dykes hamlet, and Hawkswell parish, co. York, bought by Mat. Robinson and John Warcup. 18 915
O.T.T. 134 203 9 Nov. Like discharge of Cow Close and a colliery near Harraton, Durham, bought by Gilb. Crouch, Rob. Colby, and Wm. Williams. 18 907

Claimants on the Estate of John Calvert, Cockerham, Co. Lancaster, Recusant, and Richard and John, his Sons.

30 Oct. 1649. Vol. G No. or p.
John Broughton, of Whittington, Stafford, and Rob. Chilmeand, of London, beg to compound for 2/3 of Cockerham Manor, co. Lancaster, which they have purchased of Rich. Calvert, but 2/3 are sequestered for his recusancy. 72 555
30 Oct. 1649. The County Committee desired to certify the yearly value, and the cause of sequestration. 236 127
L.C.C. 72 991
D. 72 993, 994
R. 72 979
236 127A		 16 Aug. 1650. John Calvert, jun., second son of the late John Calvert, begs an order to the County Committee to pay him a pension of 20l., settled on him when his father conveyed his whole estate to his eldest son Richard, now dead, on his marriage. It was allowed by the late, but detained by the present County Committee, the estate being sequestered for Rich. Calvert's recusancy. 72 988
989
16 Aug. County Committee to certify, Reading to report, and the rents to remain in the tenants' hands. 11
72		 83
981
D. 236 127C
REC. 236 127 D-F.		 26 Feb. 1652. Order on report granting the annuity, with arrears from the date of his deposing that he has not released his interest therein. 16
236		 72
127B
19 Nov. 1650. Richard, John, Dorothy, and Jane, children of John Calvert, jun., beg allowance of 1/5 of their father's estate, sequestered both for his recusancy and delinquency, and allowed for the former, but refused by the present County Commissioners. The eldest petitioner is but 13 years old. Granted. 72 10 986
215
27 Nov. 1651. Richard and Edmund, sons of the late Richard Calvert, for themselves and 2 younger brothers, beg reference of their claim to annuities of 20l. each, on lands sequestered for recusancy of their elder brother John, and refused by the County Committee. 72 983
27 Nov. The County Committee to certify and Brereton to report 15 107
27 Nov. 1651. Holland Simpson, of Westminster, guardian of the children of John Calvert, jun., begs for the children 1/5 of their father's estate, sequestered for delinquency, as they are in great danger to be brought to the miserable condition of begging. 117 563
27 Nov. Granted with arrears from 24 Dec. 1649 15 106
29 Dec. 1654. The children complain that the County Committee do not pay their 1/5, because their father has received some money by fines of some grounds, and this being their sole subsistence, they are reduced to great extremity. 72 977
19 Dec. County Committee of Lancaster to certify why they do not pay the 1/5. 20 1179
18 Nov. 1653. The Committee for Removing Obstructions, upon the petition of George Middleton, of Layton, co. Lancaster, for the arrears of a rent-charge of 20l. a year granted to his father, Thos. Middleton, out of the estate of John Calvert, of 105 549
Cockerham, order that the claim be allowed, and refet it to the Auditot to state the account. The arrears are to be paid on certificate from the County Committee of Lancaster that they have not paid them.
21 June 1655. George Middleton begs an order to the County Committee to certify, and to examine his witenesses, &c. Granted. 105
27		 547
424
17 March 1657. Order in the Committee for Discoveries, on Major Thos Ripon's informing of a concealment of Cockerham Manor, which cannot be proved without persual of the order of discharge, that Mr. Barly, the late registar of the Committee for Compouding, bring in the said discharge. 72 973

Purchase And Lessess of the Estate.

Vol. G No. or p.
O.T.T. 72 975 28 Sept. 1653. Discharge from sequestration of Cockerham Manor, &c., co. Lancaster, fortfeited by John Calvert, and bought from the Treason Trustees by Sam. Folxey. 18 907
29 Nov. 1654. John Thornton and 6 others tenanats of John Calvert, lord of the manor of Cockerham, complain that though in 1650 Calvert granted them new leases, and they paid their fines to the County Committee, he being a deliquent, yet as the estate is in a bill of sale, they are not only turned out of it, but are in danger of losing their fines. Beg repayment thereof, or other relief on examination. 122 551
29 Nov. The County Commissioners to certify 27 139

Chas. Duckworth, Minister of Chester, Co. Chester.

Vol. G No. or p.
30 Oct. 1649. Lord Mounson to report his petition to the House for their order. 6 228
27 Dec. On certificate of the Fline Committee that he compounded for land and a tenement on the Act for North Wales, the report to be stayed and his estate discharged. 6 261
13 Feb. 1650. Order enforced, he having no dwelling house in England, and only 6 parcels of lands compounded for on the Act for North Wales. 7
236		 19
128

Claimant on the Estate of Thos. Fleetwood, Recusant,; Ellastone, Co. Stafford.

Vol. G No. or p.
30 Oct. 1649. Arthur Shirland, of Holborn, begs to compound for 2/3 of lands at Ellastone, and for Newton Manor, co. Lancaster, purchased of Thos. Fleetwood, and sequestered for his recusancy. 117 837
30 Oct. County Committees of Stafford and Lancaster to certify their yearly value. 236 129
130

Thos. Tomkins, late king's Chaplain, and Nath Tomkins, Elmridge, Co. Worcester, his Son.

Vol. G No. or p.
P.E. 218 343
P.R. 6 229
R. 218 339		 30 Oct. 1649. Nath. Tomkins being unable to prosecute his appeal against sequestration, now before the Barous of Exchequer, begs to compound for his estate. Is sequestered on pretence of delinquency. 218 342
20 March 1650. Fine at 1/5, 208l. 16s. 8d. 7 61
9 April. The Committee for Compounding being informed of an undervalue, require a certificate thereof. 7
236		 95
131
C. 124 273, 283 9 July 1650. Thos. Tomkins complaining that demesne lands and tithes in Dodderhill are sequestered as the estate of his son Nathaniel, who has no interest therein, the County Committee are to certify. 11 3
P.R. 11 47
L.C.C. 252 40
D. 124 279
R. 124 275
D. 124 282 236 133		 23 July. Begs that the profits of his sequestered lands may be secured in the tenants' hands undisposed of, till the hearing of his case. 124 277
30 July. County Committee to show proofs why they consider the estate in question to belong to Nath. Tomkins. 11 260
26 Sept. The County Committee to discharge the sequestration, with arrears from 24 December last, if they do not forthwith show cause to the contrary. 11 196
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