House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 13 May 1614

Veneris, 13o Maii

Magdalen College.

L. 1. AN Act for the Confirmation of a Grant made by the Master and Fellows of Magdalen College, in the University of Cambridge, to the late Queen Eliz. in the 17th Year of her Reign, of an House and Garden,lying in the Parish of St. Bottolphe without Algate, London.

Inmates, &c.

L. 1. A Bill against new Buildings, dividing of Houses, receiving of Inmates, and severing of Fields, in and near about the Cities of London and Westminster.

Stolyon's Debts.

L. 2. An Act for Tho. Stolyon to sell his Lands for the Payment of his Debts. -

Sir H. Poole, against the Bill.

Mr. Amnerst, for the Bill, and committing it; and the * to be called to it at the Committee.

Sir Jo. Savyle, against the Bill; for that divers of the Pretences alleged in this Kind, have been made before, and are unjust and untrue.

Sir Geor. Moore, for the committing it. -

Committed to the Knights and Burgesses of Sussex and Surrey, Sir H. Cary, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Raynscrofte, Sir Ro. Mansfield, Sir Ro. Hitcham, Mr. Amnerst, Mr. Henden, Sir Ro. Brett, Sir Roger Owen, Sir Jo. Scott, Sir Ed. Hobby, Sir Walter Covert, Mr. Fuller, Sir Jerome Horsey, Sir W. Heale, Mr. Alford: - Wednesday next, in the Exchequer.

Sabbath.

Sir Edw. Mountague reporteth from the Committee, the Bill for observing the Sabaoth Day; and that, with the Amendments, ordered to be ingrossed.

Sir Jo. Savyle moveth an Addition that the Justice. -

A Member insulted in Committee.

Sir Roger Owen: - That wise Men sometimes err, else Fools might despair.

Sir Wm. Herbert confesseth he told Sir Ro. Owen he was partial.

Sir Jo. Savyle: - That, in Sir W. Mildmayes Time, no Disorder; now many young Gentlemen of a great Spirit, occasioning this Disorder. That One in that Time, told Serjeant Heale, he was partial: With much Difficulty kept from the Bar.

Sir D. Digges: - Not to have Sir Wm. Herberte's Words to Sir R. Owen passed over.

Mr. Hackwill: - Fit to have the rest named. - That some offered to have pluckt Sir R. Owen off the Chair. - The next Step to the Speaker's Chair. - A good countenancing of the Proceedings in the Irish Parliament.

Ordered, upon the Question, That Sir Roger Owen shall name those others which did wrong him Yesterday at the Committee.

- That Sir Ro. Killigrew took him by the Hand; and, by the Chair, told him, he would pull him out of the Chair. - That he should put no more Tricks upon the House,

Sir Charles Wilmott: - That Sir Ro. Owen excusing his Memory, he took him by the Hand, and told him, he wanted no Memory.

Sir Ro. Killigrew -

Sir Symond Steward: - That, for Sir Wm. Herbert, habemus confitentem reum, et poenitentem.

Sir Ro. Killigrew and Sir Wm. Herbert both sequestered.

Sir Wm. Walter: - The Subject of the Matter, Undertaking : The Manner, Heat. - Pulling out of the Chair a great Offence in a wild Country.

Sir Wm. Herbert's Acknowledgment of his Error, upon the Question, taken for a good Satisfaction.

Sir Maw. Barkeley: - That Sir Ro. Killigrew accused of offering to pull Sir R. O. out of the Chair.

Sir Ro. Owen justifieth, upon his Reputation, all his former Charge upon Sir Ro. Killigrew.

Sir Gary Reynolds moveth, he may acknowlege his Error in the House, but not at the Bar.

Sir Wm. Cope: - To have some other justify it besides Sir Roger Owen.

Mr. Fuller, accordingly: For that, if spoken before many, some can justify it; if none heard it, the Offence not great.

Sir Ro. Maunsfeild: - That Sir Ro, his Nephew. That oft time Reports made, disproved; oft Things omitted, added : This oft seen. -

That Sir R. O. said, he laid Hands on him; used an unkind Countenance to him, and sharp Words: That Sir Ro. Killigrew's Denial, a real Satisfaction to Sir Ro. Owen.

Sir Jo. Savyle: - That, if he had been his Uncle, he would not have spoken.

Sir Edw. Mountague: - That his Father, Brother, and Uncle, all here, do condemn his Fact: That 27o Eliz. that one Atkynson, of this House, used some unbeseeming Speeches to my Lord Russell; which ill taken of the House; yet he suffered to acknowlege his Error, and to -

Mr. Davys: - Remembereth the like for Mr. Solicitor, the last Parliament.

Sir D. Digges intreateth for his Sake -

Sir Ro. Killigrew, by Order, to acknowlege his Error at the Bar.

Transporting Ordnance.

Mr. ... 23 fair Culverins, 6 Sakers, at Chester's Key in London, ready to be shipped.

Mr. Secretary: - That the Lords have taken a general Order against Transportation of Ordnance.

Records.

Mr. Hoskyns moveth for a Letter from Mr. Speaker, to one that hath special Records; that the House may have the Use of them.

Ordered, That such a Letter shall be sent; and that -