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The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… Tuns Inn where the commissioners met on the left hand side (Reproduced by permission of the British Museum under … the parties? 2. Were they a relative, household servant or retainer of Claxton or King? Were they indebted to Claxton … of William Claxton of Bedminster, esq, and was seven years old at the Visitation of 1623, making him only 21 at the …
10th April 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… [Francis] Fetherston[haugh] Sir Edmund Verney Sir Roger North Mr. Spencer Sir Thomas Cheke Sir Thomas Holland Sir … of his people given in Parliament. And this manifestation, or declaration, the Duke said that himself had seen and read … whether the House should put it presently to a committee or no. [f. 129] MR. [WILLIAM] MALLORY moved for a general …
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 … denizens. For the precedents, they were never questioned or debated here. SIR D[UDLEY] DIGGES. To do here as in Sir … Merchant Adventurers were willed to bring in both their old and new patents and their orders. A complaint against the …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… their profit. Chancellor of the Duchy fears if we destroy or discourage the Merchants [ sic] Adventurers. But he fears … the taking off dyed and dressed cloths will prove well or no, and therefore he would not have us try an experience … at Hamburg and Delft, etc. If the Emperor [ illegible] the old edict whereby our cloth is forbidden in Germany yet at …
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 … Hill Topics of the case denial of gentility Council of the North insulting letter other courts …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… to disparage him, nor was there then nor yet any cause or reason why Mr Coffin should take exception at any words … soe, as if this respondent intended to disparage or disgrace him, nor at any time since *hath he expressed … know the parties? 2. Did the witness live of their own or depend upon another? How much were they worth in goods …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… accused of jostling him and calling him 'brokerly fellow or knave or Rascall', in the Mitre Tavern in Cheapside on 27 December … fos. 60r-v (Witness 4), Francis Wiseman of St Lawrence, Old Jewry, London, gent, lived there for about 11 years, born …
11th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… war. SIR J[AMES] PERROT moves for a select committee of 20 or 30 as the House shall think, to consider of the state of … to us, which is not matter of war nor whether with honour or conscience he may make war, but that we will assist him … Spencer Sir Thomas Lucy Sir John Scudamore Sir Roger North Sir Percy Herbert Mr. [John] Selden Mr. Chancellor of …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… know whether the House will complain to the King of this, or leave him to the chief officers of the Green Cloth. SIR … First of all, he made warrants for malt without warrant or commission. This a high offence. 2. One [Mr. Mark] … of late when he was also forced to take some of his own old rotten fish. That he played the legerdemain with one …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… 1637 that 'he was a pannyerlye fellowe and that he carried or sould butter at Burlington' [Bridlington]. Wynsley … Pallace of Westminster'. Signed by Christopher Jackson of North Dalton, co. York, yeoman, on behalf of Constable. … Bridlington Catfoss Frismarsh Holderness Holmpton Newbald North Dalton Sigglesthorne Wassand Lincolnshire Louth …