Addenda, James 1 - Volume 42: May 1620

Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda 1580-1625. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1872.

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'Addenda, James 1 - Volume 42: May 1620', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda 1580-1625, (London, 1872) pp. 625-626. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/edw-eliz/addenda/1580-1625/pp625-626 [accessed 20 April 2024]

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May 1620

May 1.
Deever.
11. Thos. Stapleton to Fras. Nicholls, Prince's Court of Wards, Fleet Street. I hope soon to pay the 60l. which I still owe. The mayor of Macclesfield has not set forth any acres of the common for the use of the preacher, as ordered by Council; the people have petitioned to retain those acres, and for the prince to find the preacher's house, and cease paying the stipend of 50l. as they will maintain him; if this be granted, there will be no preacher, for the townspeople would rather pay money for bear-baiting than for any charitable purpose. I hope nothing will be granted away from me, which I hold from the prince during my absence. [1 page, damaged.]
May 23.
Jersey.
12. Sir Philip Carteret to the Archbishop of Canterbury. On my arrival in Jersey, on the 19th, I found great discontent in many of the people, and much dissension between the bailiff and the dean, all things tending generally to great oppositions, which most expected I should further and maintain. Contrariwise, the few days I have been here, I have discountenanced these proceedings, and am now aiming at such a moderation as may redress things to a settled quietness, and hope shortly to give such an account to you as shall make it appear how much I affect the accomplishment of His Majesty's pleasure; but fearing that meantime some information may be given of these troublesome beginnings, whereby we might incur His Majesty's indignation and your displeasure, I entreat you to free us therein, until I can effect that whereby His Majesty shall receive all contentment. [1 page.]
May 26.
Inner Temple.
13. Thos. Stapleton to Fras. Nicholls. I do not wish to be known to be in town. I am standing knight, and fear danger from the adverse party. I will pay the monies due, with arrears, but markets are down and cattle poor, and will not sell. [½ page.]
May ? 14. Catherine Hunckes to her brother Sir Edw. Conway. Best remembrance to yourself and Lady Conway. Thanks for the money received from you. I enclose an acquittance. The Dean of Worcester has written to my son [Dr. John] Archbold [prebend of Worcester] that there is great life in the Bohemian [cause]. I am exceeding glad * * * * *This letter came yesterday * * * * * * Archbold was at Lo[ndon] * * * * [½ page, damaged.]