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The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… Matthews called him a 'base beggarlie fellow' in November or January 1638 at the Bull tavern in St Peter's Street, … about his neck'? Would Greaves have killed Mr Needham, 'or given him some dangerous wound in case Mr Matthews had not … Mr Greaves been observed by the master of the Bull tavern 'or some others of the same', 'to have quarrelled and fallen …
25th February 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… committee of privileges within a fortnight from this day, or else to be silenced for this session. This to extend to … Mallory Sir Francis Seymour Sir William Fleetwood These, or any 4 of them, to survey the Clerk's book of entries every … to take into consideration the patents condemned or questioned the last meeting in Parliament, and whether any …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… commit me to prison if you dare; I care not a turd for you or him'. Lloyd admitted uttering the words, but claimed to … and telling him 'he must find sureties for the peace' or else 'he would commit him to gaole.' Lloyd replied that he … did publiquely before many persons say, you lye, or thou lyest, (often repeating the same); I am as good a man …
27th February 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… may be punished here. [2.] To have a committee of 10 or 12 to take into consideration how far we have suffered in … Can hardly be said whether the matter exceed the person or the person the matter. The weight on him the more easy … more than promised; that the King of Spain should assist or give way to our forces. He replied, this a preposterous …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… petitioner giving him no just cause to use any such termes or language.' Petitioned that Weldon be brought to answer. …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… sentence was given in this cause there was a *release or* agreement made between the parties, that as well the … of all other suites between parties... yet in the release or not long before, or at the time of the delivery of the release or shortly …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… extravagant courtier noted for his wit, gaming, poems and plays. Sir John Digby assaulted him in his coach over his …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… scorne and obloquy, when notorious and common offenders or most infamous persons passe by, and soe commonly knowne … scorne and obloquy, when notorious and common offenders, or most infamous persons, passe by, and soe commonly knowne …
3rd March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… any recovery, knowledge any statute, recognizance, bail or judgement, in the name of any other person or persons, not being privy thereunto. L. 1a. An act to … in, a bill for the assize of bread of all sorts. These, or any 4 of them, to meet and perform it. L. 1a. An act for …