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The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… do nothing else but lye', and said that he was a better man than Chadwell. No further proceedings survive. Initial … and made comparison with him, saying that he was a better man then the petitioner, and told him that he lyed, and that … appeared in the Oxfordshire Visitations of 1634, 1669 or 1675. W. H. Turner (ed.), The Visitations of the County of …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… complained that Franke had said that he was a better man in the presence of Chaldecott's tenants and servants, … adding that your petitioner had a brother, and sister, or two that dyed in debt, and not able to paye their debts, … many other vile words, adding farther that he was a better man, then your petitioner.' Petitioned that Franke be brought …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… as a cowardly, blustering fool, unable to meet his debts or carry out his threats, and forced to beg Heylin's … concluded 'judge you if this be not the part of a knave, or if you will, of a giddie headed foole (for so you will … Oxford for satisfaction who, hiding himself, offered his man Titus Wright £60 to fight with me. He refusing the money …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… the parties? 2. Were they a relative, household servant or retainer of Claxton or King? Were they indebted to Claxton or King? 3. How much … fellow of no abilitie or estate, and Thomas Monke... a man verie poore and of late had relief from the parish of …
10th April 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… of his people given in Parliament. And this manifestation, or declaration, the Duke said that himself had seen and read … our offer to the King: 3 subsidies and 3 fifteens. To the end the King may see, we remember this to set in a way for … restrained so as it may not be taken within a quarter of a mile of any dwelling house. To this report he annexed an …
10th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… examine whether Sir Thomas Gerrard be a recusant convict, or no. The Serjeant to bring here any of Sir Thomas Gerrard's … 1. For Monmouth. Mr. W[alter] Steward, a Scottish man, not naturalized, returned, but his bills for … committee of trade their first and second patents to the end they may be abbreviated, against the next sitting of that …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… their profit. Chancellor of the Duchy fears if we destroy or discourage the Merchants [ sic] Adventurers. But he fears … if trade be thrown open and war come up, so that every man may send over a boat with cloth where he list, they will … the taking off dyed and dressed cloths will prove well or no, and therefore he would not have us try an experience …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… and soe commonly reputed. And that the Tunstall by a bill or replication in the Lord President's Court at Yorke against … never giving instructions to his counsel to insert them, or even knowing they had been. At the time the replication …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… petitioner was a cozener and that he is joined with his man to cosen him Barber; and that he learned nothing by … that he would spread your petitioner's name abroad for it, or words to these or the like effect, with other scandalous and opprobrious …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… John and c. and such other company as shall be brought or sent by William Codrington, standing bareheaded, say and read or pronounce the words following: Whereas I Tho. Ithell stand … performed, by Ithell, and soe it is certified at the end of the order.' 1637 Signed by Arundel and Surrey. Notes …