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18th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… 739; f. 63] Jovis , 18 Martii L. 1. An act for the better and more speedier payment of debts from men imprisoned and for release and discharging of prisoners. L. [ blank]. An/ [f. 63v] L. 1. …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… fellow, a base lying rascall...a base cheating knave, and one that dares as well eate a toades head as meete a … now requested that Dudley Lord North, Sir George Le Hunt and Henry North, esq, be called in to reconcile the quarrel. … Chancery denial of gentility facial gesture giving the lie inns of court other courts …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… gent February 1638 Ledbury, Herefordshire where Ambrose and William Elton quarrelled at an inn in January 1638. … Ambrose Elton had been high sheriff of Herefordshire and was at the time serving as a justice of the peace. Process was granted on 7 February and bond was entered for the plaintiff two days later; but no …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… of the water mill at Minster Lovell where Francis Eure and Robert Harris argued over their fishing in July 1639 … in July 1639, Harris said he was a 'base lyeing fellowe and noe gentleman, and that he would prove him soe'. Harris … status calling sirrah denial of gentility giving the lie inns of court sport University of Oxford …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… quarrelling over a Star Chamber case in which John Reresby and Samuel Ballard esqs had brought an action against Keresforth, George Sitwell gent and others. Keresforth's contention was that Reresby and … themselves did usually sing the same in taverns and alehouses and in the streets in the night time and make their …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… esq., to sell certain lands for payment of his debts and preferment of his wife and children. L. 1a. [ Blank] L. 1a. An act to make the lands … Peyton Sir Robert Hatton Sir Charles Montagu Knights and burgesses of Huntingdon, Cambridge and London Sir William …
1st April 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… to have voice. L. 1. An act touching taking apprentices and money with them. SIR THOMAS WENTWORTH prefers a petition … L. 2. An act concerning the new erecting and ordering of inns. Committed to: Sir Edward Coke Sir George More Sir John … [16]24 The bill for continuance reported. The 2 bills of alehouses and hostelries. Committed. SIR E[DWIN] SANDYS …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… Nelson had called him 'a base beggarly fellowe, a rogue and a beggarly rascall', thereby provoking him to strike … According to Faldoe's witnesses, Peter Troveil, a painter, and John Warren, a Gray's Inn gentleman, Nelson's remarks … Court of Common Pleas denial of gentility drunkenness inns of court other courts ship money tavern brawl taxation …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… fight in the presence of several people, drawing a knife, and then borrowing a sword, boasting that Fanning 'should … Harper approached 'bearing as it seemeth some grudge and quarrel to Mr Fanning, in a violent and challenging … Middle Temple Topics of the case challenge to a duel inns of court royal servant weapon …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… Haskett called him 'base fellow, base conditioned fellow' and told him that he fed 'on sheeps henges or gathers; and challenged him to come forth for he dared to fight with him; and was not fearefull or affeard of him'. Fillioll also …