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The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… pretended words in the libel spoken, and at exactly what time? What was the occasion or provocation for the words? 5. … whom? 6. Were he and his fellow witnesses present at the time of the 'pretended speaking of the words'? What were the … 1. William King spoke the words in the libel at the time and place in the libel to Hugh Claxton, 'yet the words …
10th April 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… fit preamble and the necessary alterations for the present time. MR. [EDWARD] ALFORD. Fit to have this debated in the … Lord Treasurer desires a little favour in circumstance of time. Was to answer an accusation above with the Lords that took up all his time. Desires Tuesday afternoon to be heard. Offers no delay, …
10th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… thinks Mr. Steward ought not to sit here, because at the time of his election he was incapable of it. He that is made … Attorney after him should sit there, but that he for this time should continue. That this gentleman's modesty had only … by order though the Attorney ought not to sit; for one time only admitted because he may make laws. His posterity …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… and therefore he would not have us try an experience in a time of necessity, nor in a commodity out of which most men's … the practice of the company of Adventurers, [f. 130v] yet time and patience will wear it out. Medley cloth is dyed in … conveyed. That if men transport singly they will in this time of war be subject to reprisal; and if there be no …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… at York. Tunstall claimed he was absent in Durham at the time it was drawn up and had he known of it would have had it … 1. He believed the article to be true. 2. During the time Tunstall had a suit depending against Claxton in the … to insert them, or even knowing they had been. At the time the replication was drawn up he was 50 miles away from …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… was presumed by one witness that because of the length of time between speaking the words and the commencement of the … Mr Coffin should take exception at any words spoken at the time and place aforesaid, neither did Mr Coffin then take any … intended to disparage or disgrace him, nor at any time since *hath he expressed that he did so take it, that …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… pay? 3. 'Did they ever know or see William Wigg before the time of the pretended speaking of the words in the libel, and … what after'? 5. 'Did not Joshua Collins, before or at the time of William Wigg his coming into the taverne of the … with his debts paid. 3. He had never seen Wigg before the time aforesaid. 4. The words were spoken on Fleetbridge. To …
11th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… which the customers cannot as yet do, but shall at any time hereafter be ready. Will only open the debt of the King … full answer to it. SIR ROBERT MANSELL. That if we take our time and opportunity, we may let Spain see he holds his … assured of assistance for the maintenance of a war. Last time, against the declaration in the paper from the Lords, …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… among the grievances. MR. [WILLIAM] MALLORY. To have a time appointed to reduce all the grievances into a … and have many bills to dispatch and [f. 202] but little time (the conclusion of the sessions [ sic] being so near at … be seen. There was no order herein nor more done at this time than is before expressed. Mr. [William] Noye says that …