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The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… a more eminent gentleman than Dugdale, and dared Dugdale to question him before the Earl Marshall. When Kittermaster … EM52, Libel Dugdale's family had been gentry for up to 200 years, while Kittermaster alias Sumner was of plebeian … and that he would prove it against me, and dared me to question him before my Lord Marshall, and Sumner demanding …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… Camby said before witnesses 'that if ever any man deserved to be hangd Christofer Errington did'. Errington's petition … deposition from Edward Banks, who had arrived at the house to serve an attachment against Camby's father-in-law, William … street with a loud voice, 'that if ever any man deserved to be hangd, the petitioner Christofer Errington did deserve …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… January and February 1637, he was insulted as he attempted to break up a swordfight between Hubbins and his servant, … Hubbins immediatelie, in a scoffing manner, replyed to me, Oh, I cry your mercie, you are a worshipful knight'. … in the breast with his hand or otherwise'? Did Essex then reply 'doest thou strike mee and make comparisons with me, I …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… by the court in October 1640, and sentence was appointed to be heard on 4 December 1640; however, the result of the case is not known. Initial proceedings 2/146, Petition to Arundel In July 1639, Robert Harris 'did, without anie … prove him soe and used divers other scandalous speeches to and of your petitioner in the presence and hearing of …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… Keresforth explained that by 'Aerie', he simply meant to refer to the fact 'that he must derive himself from some … Star Chamber at the suite of one Mr Rersbye'? Did not Eyre reply 'he is a knave and a foole that saith soe'? Or what … did not sue Keresforth in the Star Chamber, and Keresforth reply 'why you will not lye will you'. Keresforth also said …
19th April 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… Thynne, Mr. Hugh Pyne and Mr. Moore. [ Blank] L. 1. An act to restrain butchers from grazing of cattle. [f. 151v] L. 2. … shall not be in danger of this law nor of a praemunire. Reply: the Lord Chief Justice replied, though laws are to be … certified it was dangerous and prejudicial to the subject. Reply: laws ought to look forward and not backward; …
19th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… for trade. The restraint of trade argued at large. Desire to have the House send warning to all the companies of London to send 4 of each company to … SIR H[ENRY] POOLE yet not ready for question, for no reply here allowed. His reasons. SIR JOHN SAVILE against the …
1st March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… INGRAM moves that thanks may be given from the House to Dr. [Isaac] Bargrave for his sermon; and that he will take further pains to put the same in print. Ordered, Sir A[rthur] Ingram and … pleading the general issue. SIR BENJAMIN RUDYARD. Thanks to God for our meeting here, and to the King for his great …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… that Glanville had called him 'a knave and a rascall, and to have bidd one Richard Baker then present to tell him Mr Fanshawe that I had used or spoken such words.'. Glanville had been a steward to Sir Thomas Fanshawe, the plaintiff's father, who had left …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… 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'. … used by Mr Filioll to and against him, did thereupon reply that Mr Filioll was a base gentleman or a base …