Search
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… Guillotus, called "le Barber," of his forswearing of his country which he fooiishly made when in prison, provided that …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… sheriff of Lincoln, that it will be for the benefit of the country if it is cleared from Bishop's Bridge to the river …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… called Pokediche, raised there of old by the men of the country, and prevented any one from stopping the breach, so … water entered and flooded the land and pastures of the country; and to go to Utwell and take measures that the …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… other crimes against the peace; some wandering about the country for trespasses in the forest doing much mischief, so …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… the king's letter of licence, they were sent back to their country with this new letter to elect a second time, and for …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… Rotherici, merchants of Spain, returning to their own country after coming to England with letters from Henry de …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… good town, and three, four, or more noblemen from every country ( patria) to come to the king in England, to St. … provided that they are Englishmen and dwell in the country ; and also to confer churches and benefices on such …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… the king well and faithfully, returning to their own country. Grant to Stephen Godwyne of la Pole of the other of … and the custom of the realm, cannot put himself upon the country. The king commanded it at Wymburne Menstre, on the …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… of Annandale and the marches, as far as the bounds of the country of Rokesburgh. The like to the sheriff of Cumberland. …
12th April 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… to the Lords as a man unworthy of the favour of his country or his King. [f. 146] Ordered that it shall be … will to speak. He holds him unworthy the favour of his country, unworthy the countenance of his prince and ripe to … that allegory. In fine, concluded him not worthy of his country, King and place. Sir Edward Coke put a case: Sir …