LORDS. LORDA. HOUSE OF one corner of the first leaf of the list is this note, " recepi, 1621, December, H. Elsynge." Then follow the 130 leaves of Selden's collection. The following papers have been bound up with Mr. Selden's collection, apparently with the object of preserving them : 1. Copy of a letter (translated into English) from Lord Chancellor Reventlaw to Richard Jenks and Thomas Skynner, Commissioners of the Lords and Commons of England: desires to know, for the information of his master, the subjects in dispute between the King and Parliament; if the King were intending to propagate the Catholic religion or infringe the privileges of either House of Parliament; the King of Sweden wd • dehort” his royal kinsman: sends the letter directed to the commander of the East Indian ship. Copenhagen, 1645, May 1. Report by Jenks and Skinner, of their answer, viz., that the chief differences between the King and the Parliament were about religion, privileges of Parliament, and liberty of the subject, &c. 1645, May 2. 2. “Translation of the letter written by the Duke “ of Lorraine to the Peers of England in Parlia" ment:" desires to preservế the good intelligence which has always existed with England, has therefore directed Mr. Fortescue to return as his “ Resident," being unable to make choice of any man fitter for the post than he who for so many years has acquitted himself so well therein. [Fm. Brussels.] 1646, May 2. 3. Certified extract from Rolls of Parliament re specting petition of Dean and Chapter of Lich field. Hill. term, 18° Ric. II. Rolls, III. 33la. 4. Extract from Rolls of Parliament respecting manor of Tyntenhull. So Ric. II. Rolls, III. 194a. 5. Extract from Rolls of Parliament, 1 Hen. IV. No. 17, respecting oath, &c. taken by the King. Rolls, III. 4176. 6. Extract from Rolls, 28 Edw. III., memb. 3. Re versal of judgment on Roger“ de Mortuo Mari” Mortimer). Rolls, II. 256a. 7. Extract from Rolls, 2 Hen. IV., memb. 11, No.38, respecting petition of Esmond Basset. Rolls, III. 461a. 1621, Dec. 19.-Commission for adjournment of Parliament. L. J. III. 200. In extenso. (Seal.) 1621, Dec. 20.–Certificate from Elsynge, that Sir John Bennett, Knight, had, pursuant to the condition of a recognizance entered into by the order of the House of the 1st of June, attended the House from day to day. See L. J., III. 151. 1621, Dec. 21.-Bond by Nicholas Asheton and others for payment of 251. to Richard Crompton. [1621, ].--Copy of grievances of the agents of the Commissioners for gold and silver thread; com. plaining of infringement of the patent by refiners, wire drawers, and others, and suggesting remedies. At the end is a copy of a letter from the King to the Commissioners; desires the redress of the grievances of the agents of a business in which he is interested; thinks the long vacation will afford them a good oppor. tunity to consider and amend the said grievances. Noted, “ Ma. Wood his papers.” See L. J., III. 49. [1621, 3.-" The grievance of the gold finers “ under the grant of gold and silver thread to Fowle " and o’rs." [1621, 3.-Particular of charges to be paid to Sir Giles Mompesson for some business unmentioned. [1621, ].-Notes respecting amount of gold and silver required for making certain quantities of thread, respecting amount made weekly, &c. Endorsed, " Wood's Notes." [1621, ].--Order from Sir Giles Mompesson to Mr. Bredson to tell Sir Nicholas Salter that money is to be taken " out of the chest at the common charge “ for the following of this business at the Parliament “ house," Mr. Villiers and Sir Edward to bear their shares equally, Mr. Wood to have the money and to give an account for it. [1621, ].-Petition of Wm. Bruen and others, merchants, to the House of Commons: imported 515 papers of Venice gold and silver thread, after paying the customs dues, were forced to compound with the patentees for the said manufacture by payment of 38.4d, per packet and 1s. 6d. per packet for sealing, besides payments amounting to about 601. corruptly extorted by the officers of the said patentees; pray for relief and reimbursement. [1621, ].-Memorandum by Mr. Martin of House of amount paid by Peter Rychaut, merchant, for 200 papers of gold and silver thread; for customs and for compositions with the patentees of the manufacture. [1621, ]. - List of goods seized by the Commissioners of gold and silver thread, with memorandum of the cases in which the goods have been returned. (1621, ].-Memorandum of goods seized from workers of gold and silver thread, of "the names of the " undertakers that hath been,” of “those that now “ are,” of “ persons committed by Sir Giles Mompesson, " Sir Francis Michell, and Sir Henry Yelverton." ].--Petition of Eliz. Cockren (or Cockerell), Mary Fitch, Jane Ewe, and Anne Mitchell ; imprisoned first in Finsbury Prison, and then in Newgate by Mathias Fowles upon the bare suspicion of spinning of gold and silver; pray for redress. [1621, ].—Copy of bond by Robert Moore to observe certain conditions respecting the sale of gold and silver thread. Noted with a memorandum that the bond was wrongfully assigned over into the Exchequer, the money having been paid pursuant to the conditions. 11621, . ]. -Petition of Richard Lee, of Herriott, in the county of Southampton, for redress against Sir John Howard for unjustly granting an appeal to the widow of petitioner's brother, Elizabeth Lee, alias Arthur, with whom petitioner has long been in litigation. Annexed, 1. Acknowledgment from Richard Lee to Thomas Geers for 401. paid for costs in suit in the Audience Court of Canterbury, deducting 161. due by Mr. Pickover, a lawyer, for costs of con tumacy. 1621, March 14. [1621, "].—Precedents in Elsynge's handwriting : (i.) of proceedings at the opening of Parliament. 3 Hen. VII. Election of Speaker of House of Commons. 22 Edw. III. prisoned by the “Hollanders” when trading to petioners had received nothing. “ speedier payment of debts from men imprisoned prisons wheresoever within the realm of Eng- set free, his detention being only hurtful. [1621].-Petition [to H. C.] of creditors of the late Thomas Frith, in his life time scrivener in London. Have long been proceeding in Chancery for recovery of their debts, where the matter was referred to some of the masters of that Court, who “met only (as it seemed) to receive fees.” Pray for relief. Noted, “The peti LORDS. HOUSE OF " tioner must accuse some particular of bribery or corLORDS. “ ruption, else rejected. Rejected.” (See C. J., I. 579. 1621, April 18. Bill for sale of lands, &c. of Thos. Frith for payment of his debts.] [1621].-Draft of “ An Act for the sale of the lands " of Thomas Coxe, the father, and Thomas Coxe, the « son, gentlemen, to the intent that the money raised " thereby may be distributed amongst his creditors." Endorsed, “ Private Bills not passed.” Not mentioned in Journals. [1621]. – Draft of “ An Act for the relief of for“ feitures of recognizances taken for the peace or good “ behaviour, by default of appearance by reason of “ sickness or infirmity of body." There is no relief for such forfeitures except by special pardon from the King under the great seal. Judges and justices to have power on the evidence of two witnesses to remit forfeitures. Not mentioned in Journals. (1621).- Draft of “An Act for the naturalizing of “ Horatio Prowde, Charles Prowde, Mary Prowde, " and Katherine Prowde, the children of Wm. Prowde, “ gentleman," born whilst Wm. Prowde, captain of a company of foot, was serving in the Low Countries. 11621]. - Notes respecting effect of naturalization and denization, with reference to some case not mentioned. (Fragment.] [1621]. ---Petition of Company of Grocers of London and of divers Apothecaries of the said city [to H. C.] The grocers are an ancient company consisting of merchants, retailing grocers, apothecaries, and others of divers trades. The apothecaries' medicines and compositions have been yearly viewed by the president and censors of the College of Physicians and also by the wardens of the company assisted by some skilful apothecaries ; about seven years ago divers apothecaries petitioned His Majesty for a new corporation of apothecaries only; the petition was referred to the now Lord Chancellor and Sir Henry Yelverton, who in May 1614 reported in favour of a separate company, against law and to the disturbance of trade. The King, thus misinformed, issued a warrant for a patent for incorporating apothecaries members of the grocers or any other companies within seven miles of London into a company, and to free them from their oaths and taxes to their several corporations, giving also to the new company the sole right of selling apothecaries' wares and sundry drugs, conserves, and distilled waters, to the great injury of the grocers, comfit-makers, and distillers. The late Lord Chancellor Egerton never affixed the great seal to the patent, but after his death it was done by the present Lord Chancellor. Disputes arising between the grocers and the new company, the grocers and others petitioned the King, by whom the matters were referred to the Lord Chancellor and Sir Henry Yelverton with others, when they two, without report to the King, made an order restraining the grocers in many particulars of their trade, and a proclamation was issued, 4th Aug. 1620, that none but members of the new company should make any medicinal recipe, or sell or distil oils or waters within seven miles of London, and that none should presume to petition His Majesty for alteration of the same. Pray for the repeal of the said patent and for examination of the means by which it was obtained. See C. J., I. 756. 6th April 1624. [1621].-Petition of the master and company of the ship called the “ William and Thomas ” (to H.C.] Had agreed to go with Captain North to the river of the Amazons to form a plantation. They started 15th March 1619-20, were eleven months away from England, had received no wages, the captain saying that the goods on board the ship from which they should have been paid had been seized by the customs officers. Can obtain no relief in any court. Pray for redress. 1621-2. Feb. 24.-Draft of “ An Act for the repair of * the great road and highway to London from the north " part of England, between Biggleswade and Baldock.” The road is so worn by carts, wains, and “ drifts” of cattle, &c., that it is almost impassable, though the adjacent inhabitants give their labour for its repair according to statute; tolls to be levied for repair of the road. Endorsed, Lecta 1", 24° Feb., 19° Jac., on which day Parliament, according to the Journals, was not sitting. Bill not mentioned in Journals. 1621–2, Feb. -Petition of Jeoffrey Little and Abigail his wife to Francis, Viscount St. Albans, Lord High Chancellor of England, that the said Abigail and her child, both born at Hamburgh, may be naturalized, on payment of single fees, in regard they are poor. 1622, April 13.-Grant by Lady Anne Acton, widow, of Elmeley Lovett, in the county of Worcester, and Ralph Clare, of Cawdewall, in the said county, of the HOUSE OF second presentation to the rectory of All Hallows, Worcester, to William Barkeley, of Cotheridge, in the said county. [See 1619, April 30.] 1622, April 19.-Receipt by Anthony Bourchier, on the office of Thomas Fanshawe, Remembrancer of 1622, April 19. Sanctissime Pater. Mirabitur fortassis sanctitas Va nos in re Religionis a vobis discrepantes, litteris nostris vos primum jam compellare. Ea vero est animi nostri inquietudo propter calamitosas istas discordias ac cædes quæ Christianum orbem superioribus hisce annis tam misere dilanierunt, tantâ curâ & sollicitudine quotidie tenemur, vt istis malis quantum in nobis est tempestive occurratur, vt ne diutius quidem abstinere potuimus, dummodo eandem Sacro sanctam adoramus omnes Trinitatem, nec aliunde quam ex sanguine & meritis vnius Domini & Saluatoris Jesu Xpi speramus salutem, quin, rupto silentio, Sanctem Vam humaniter & serio his litteris interpellaremus, vt negotio tam pio, tam Christiano Principe digno manum nobiscum præbere dignemini. Optandu certe est, at% imprimis enitendum, ne vlterius hoc serpat malum, verū vt cessantibus his demum procellis, ac amotis, quibus sussitabantur odijs, Principum, animi quorum aliquo modo intersit, firmâ atqz immutabili amicitiâ reduniantur, ac, quâ fieri potest arctioribus quam antea vinculis colligentur. Hoc in votis nos semper habuimus nec non vt efficeretur operam hactenus impense atenixe dedimus, haud dubitantes quin Santas Va pro egregiâ sua pietate, & qua pollet apud singulos authoritate, idem insigniter etiam promovere et possit & velit. Vix aliâ viâ melius quis mereri poterit de Christianâ Repub. quod si in vestris diebus vestris auspicijs desiderabilem sortietur effectum, merito tam præclari operis debită Sanctas V« reportabit merite gloriam & mercedem. Quod reliquum est de hac re a nobis dicendum, fusius vobis exponet nobilis hic subditus noster Georgius Gagius, ei vt plenam adhibeat in omnibus fidem Sancttem Vam imprimis rogamus, cui incolumitatem, cætera omnia bona a Deo ter Opt. Max. animitus precamur. Datum ex Palatio nostro Hamptoniensi pridie Ca- James R. S G. Buckingham. There is a copy of this letter in the Public Record Office, State Papers Vol. 133, p. 505, and a translation is published in the Cabala, pp. 376-7. See Lingard's History of England, vol. ix., p. 274, edition 3rd. The letter is in the handwriting either of Calvert or Calvert's secretary. 1622, Aug. 1.-Patent establishing an office for the due viewing, searching, and sealing of buff and chamois and certain other kinds of leather. Grants the said office to Sir Thomas Glover, Knight, his executors and assigns, for 21 years. Sir Thomas is to seal properly wrought leather with the King's arms, and counterfeit leather HOUSE OF with a C, on receipt of certain fees; gives him power to " and making perpetual of one Act made in the 39th search vessels in the ports, and directs the customs " year of the reign of the late Queen Elizabeth, intituled officers to assist him : Sir Thomas to pay 131. 68. 8d. “ An Act for erecting of hospitals and abiding and yearly to the Exchequer. “ working houses for the poor.” 21 Jac. I. c. 1. Read Annexed, 1623-4, Feb. 24.--Writ of summons to Parliament to cover themselves until permitted by the Lords, &c. 1623, June 30.-Petition of Sheriffs of London. See L. J., III. 219. Had arrested Charles Lord Lambert, a Baron of Ire. Annexed, land, at the suit of Oliver Luke and others, for debt, 1. Draft of proposed additions, endorsed “ Orders and placed him in safe custody, notwithstanding an " for decency,” 26 Feb. 1623 (4). outrageous attempt at rescue made in open day by a 2. Copy of the orders of the House. Endorsed, number of persons armed with swords and pistols, " Order, ao 18 Jac. Rg. Original orders of the which, by the power of the county suddenly raised, was “ House of Parl.” successfully resisted. On the following day an order 1623-4, Feb. 26.--Draft of “ An Act for making of was sent by Richard Lord Roberts, for the release " the estates of attainted persons liable for the payment of the prisoner, on the ground of privilege: but “ of their just and due debts." Gives power to the the creditors, members of the House of Commons, Courts of Chancery and Exchequer Chamber to pay the threatened to sue the sheriff's for their debts, if the debts of attainted persons out of their forfeited estates, prisoner were released on any less authority than an upon petition and proof. Read 14. C. J., I, 719. Comorder of the House of Lords. "The petitioners desire in mitted, 10 March 1623–4. C. J., I. 732. No further their dilemma to know the pleasure of the House. proceeding. 1623, Dec. 30. The Hague.-The Elector Palatine to 1623–4, Feb. 26.--Draft of “An Act for the passing the King of England. [Copy.)- Acknowledges letter " of the accounts of sheriffs, escheators, collectors of from the King, of the 29th of November, delivered by “ subsidies, tenths, fifteenths, and aids without charge Lord Carleton; will answer it point by point. 1st. " or delay." Sheriffs and others who do great service Combats proposal that he should make a personal sub. without remuneration are put to unnecessary trouble mission to his enemies (accepting a safe conduct from and expense in passing their accounts at the Exchequer; the Emperor), or cede the Electorate to the Duke of any officer of the Exchequer exacting any fee (except Bavaria : reminds the King of the advantage taken by the ordinary fee for writing out the accounts) to forfeit the Emperor of his (the Elector's) conditional renun ten times the amount of such fee, and to be disabled ciation of the Crown of Bohemia in 1621, and of his from holding any office in the Exchequer. Read 14. ratification of the suspension of arms in the past year ; C. J., 1. 719. Committed, 8 March, C. J., I. 731. No submission might be a reason for others to approve of further proceeding. the unjust act by which he had been placed under the 1623-4, Feb. 27-March 2.--Draft of the declaration ban of the Empire. 2nd. Spain had long held out made by the Duke of Buckingham on the 24th of Feb. hopes of complete restitution, and in November 1622, to both Houses of Parliament assembled at Whitehall, when the marriage question was not far advanced, he respecting the breaking off of the Spanish marriage. had received assurance from Madrid that if restitution Reported to H. L., Feb. 27 and March 2. L. J., III. were refused, the King of Spain would join with 220 et seqq., 234, 239. In extenso. England to compel the Emperor by force to make resti- 1623-4, March 2.--Draft of “An Act for free liberty tution; instead of which the Electorate had been trans. " for buying and selling of wools and woollen yarn." ferred to the Duke of Bavaria, and the Upper and Read 19. C. J., I. 724. No further proceeding. Lower Palatinate dismembered, besides outrages on his 1623–4, March 3.-Draft of “An Act against secret subjects and followers ; he must therefore have some “ offices and inquisitions to be taken on His Majesty's guarantee for restitution before entering into any new “ behalf to the prejudice of his subjects.” The subengagements or treaties of marriage, which Austria stance of every writ or commission for the finding of would turn to her own advantage, as she had done in any oifice or inquisition to be set up in the Court out the case of his predecessor, Frederic II. 3rd, and of which such writ or commission issues; the writ or lastly. In answer to the King's wish that he should commission to be also entered in the book of the county estimate the means at disposal for obtaining restitution, clerk, and to be read publicly by him one fortnight at he enumerates the Continental powers, from whom least before the finding of the same. Mutilated. Amendassistance may be expected—with whom and with the ments attached. Read 19. C. J., I. 677. great power of the now united British Islands, the King Annexed, might lay down the law for Europe ; expresses, in con 1. List of Committee on the Bill. March 8. C. J., clusion, his gratitude for the King's kindness, especially I. 679. No further proceeding 1623-4, March 4.—Engrossment of “ An Act for the other Princes of the Papal League are urging the Elec .". quiet establishing of the right and interest of certain tors of Saxe and Brandenburg to recognise the Duke “ lands and tenements of Henry, now Earl of Oxford, of Bavaria as an Elector of the Empire. Earnestly “ and his tenants, according to two several decrees in desires the prompt interposition of the King. [In “ Chancery, and His Majesty's Royal pleasure signified French). “ under His Highness Privy Seal exemplified, and one 1623, Dec. 30.-Writs of summons to Parliament to “ other decree in His Majesty's Court of Wards and Henry Earl of Kent. " Liveries.” The Act confirms the Earl of Oxford in Charles Earl of Nottingham. possession of certain lands called the Great or Covent William Lord Evre. Garden in Bishopsgate without, at a yearly rent of 15l. 16237.- Writs of summons to Parliament to under a lease from Queen Elizabeth against the Master Lord Gray of Warke. and Fellows of Magdalen College, Cambridge. Read 1°. (Lord Russell de Thornhaugh]. L. J., III. 244. The Bill passed through all its stages 1623-4, Feb. 12,7 Minute Book of proceedings in in the House of Lords, but was dropped in H. C. to House of Lords. Vide supra. 1620-1, 1623-4, March 6.--Last sheet of draft of “An Act 25 March 1624. J March 23. “ for punishing of abuses committed on the Lord's Day, 1623-4. Feb. 16. -- Commission for prorogation of " called Sunday.” L, J., III. 248. The Act passed Parliament. See Note, L. J., II. 426, where this pro- through all stages, but did not receive the royal assent. rogation is mentioned as entered in the “Minute Book,” 1623--4, March 6.-Draft of " An Act to prevent and but not in the “ingrossed Journal Book.” (Seal.) “ reform profane swearing and cursing." Read 1". 1623–4, Feb. 23, Minute Book of Committees, or Bel of Committees or L. J., III. 248. 21 Jac. I. c. 20. . Book containing lists of Committees 1623-4, March 6.-Draft of “An Act for the ease of 26 May 1624. J appointed between the above dates, " the subject concerning informations upon penal times of meeting, &c. " Statutes." Read 1". L. J., III. 248. 21 Jac. I. c. 4. 1. Amended copy of preceding. HOUSE OF concerning the treaties with Spain. In extenso. L.J., 1623-4, March 20.-Draft of "An Act concerning HOUSE OF LORDS. III. 250. “probate of suggestions in cases of prohibition." LORD8. Annexed, Read 1". L. J., III. 271. Committed, 8 April, L. J., Read 14. L. J., III. 272. 21 Jac. I. c. 3. in list of Private Acts. _1623–4, March 20.--Petition of Mary Lough, sister to 1623–4, March 10.-Draft of “ An Act for the confir Edward Barton, Esquire, late Ambassador to Queen “ mation of a decree in Chancery made by the consent Elizabeth of famous memory, and the Agent in Turkey “ of the lord of the manor of Painswick, in the county for the Turkey merchants, administratris of his goods “ of Glocester, and the customary tenants of the said and chattels. William Horborne was the first Am“ manor.” Read 19. L. J., III. 254. 21 Jac. I. c. 16. bassador to Turkey, all his charges being paid by the in list of Private Acts, 8vo. edit. Levant Company. Barton succeeded him, to the great fearing the Grand Signior would become a Christian, procured Barton's death by poison. The Levant Com- Petitioner prays assistance from their Lordships. Barton in protecting Christians. repair the chancel of the church. " the Court of Wards and Liveries, in cases of forfeiture “ for not-payment of their rents or other service or 1. Proceedings of the Committee on the Bill in H.C. “ duty." Read 14. L. J., III. 281. 21 Jac. I. c. 25. 16 March, C. J., I. 687. No further proceeding. 1623-4, March 24.- Draft of “An Act against depo1623–4, March 15.-- Draft of “ An Act for the revers " pulation and decay of farms and conversion of arable “ing, altering, or correcting of erroneous sentences, “ into pasture.” Directed against the practice of pull“ judgments, decrees, or orders, in Courts of Equity." ing down farm houses and houses of husbandry. When any farm house is pulled down the yearly value to be paid for the use of the poor of the parish until such house is rebuilt and a fine of two shillings an acre per C. J., I. 766. No further proceeding. annum is to be paid upon all arable land converted into 1623-4, March 18.-Draft of “ An Act for the better pasture. Read 24. C. J., 748. “ and more speedier payment of debts from men im Annexed, 1. List of Committee in H. C. C. J., I. 748. No further proceeding. 1624, March 25.-Last sheet of draft of “An Act “ realm." Read 14. C. J., I. 739. “ concerning petty larceny and the punishment of the " offenders therein." Read 1a. C. J., I. 750. Com- 1624, March 25,1 Journal or Day Book belonging to Daniel Bonnel ; apparently a Dutch 12 June 1629. J merchant; contains entries of his mercantile transactions. suit against another on a question of precedence, shall is Minute Book of proceedings in House of Lords. Vide supra. to 5 7 1620-21, March 23, and 1623-4, poo (Feb. 12. [Richard] Viscount Tonbridge. 1624, April 2.-Draft of “ An Act for the establishing “ of the lands of John Stratford upon John Hopkins, 1623-4, March 19.—Engrossment of “An Act con “ his heirs and assigns according to the several agree“ cerning brewhouses in and about London and West "ments between them touching the same." Read 1^. “ minster :" nuisance is caused by the burning of sea C. J., I. 752. coal fires in brewhouses ; no coal to be burnt in any Annexed, brewhouse within one mile of any house in which His 1. List of Committee on the Bill in H. C., April 3. Majesty's Court or the Court of the Prince of Wales C. J., I. 753. No further proceeding. shall be usually held (except the Tower of London), or 1624, April 3.-Draft of " An Act for continuance of in any street or place westward from London Bridge, or “ the Statute made in the 7th year of the King's from the street leading directly thence to Bishopsgate. “ Majesty's reign against burning of linge and heath Read 1°. L. J., III. 269. Passed through all its stages " and other moor burnings in the county of York, Durin H. L. and was sent to H. C., where it dropped with “ ham, Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmoreland, the session. “ Lancaster, Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, and the Annexed, minutes of proceedings, April 13. C. J., I. 764. “ by land or by water for His Majesty's service." The to HOUSE OF King finds from the complaint of his Commons, that “ the precincts thereof, in the county of Derby, and great oppression is practised under the name of pur- “ other places within the said county." Great advan- Annexed, proceedings, April 17. C. J., 1. 769. Knight, servant to the Earl of Derby, for relief from same subject. April 16. “ manor of Benister," with minutes of proceedings. her orphans exposed to ruin by the unjust persecutions Annexed, I. 767. April 15. No further proceeding. " remote from London and Westminster are put unto " by prosecuting and bringing of actions of debt, co- “ assault and batteries, and other personal actions “ ing the fees to be taken in cities, boroughs, towns, &c., 1624, April 16.-Petition of Peter Reade. Furnished a suit of clothes to Sir James Cuningham, who has 1. Narrative of the case. since gone to Ireland. Prays that he may be paid out to Cuningham by the Muscovy Company. others, that certain debts due to them by Sir James Company of Merchants trading to the Levant Seas to the petition of Mary Lough. 1624, April 16.-Petition of John Blakeden. Having great damage by these proceedings, and prays for 1626. |