Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	aforesaid_a	earl_n	juror_n	80	3	17.2390	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A34712	An exact abridgement of the records in the Tower of London from the reign of King Edward the Second, unto King Richard the Third, of all the Parliaments holden in each Kings reign, and the several acts in every Parliament : together with the names and titles of all the dukes, marquesses, earls, viscounts, and barons, summoned to every of the said Parliaments / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ... ; revised, rectified in sundry mistakes, and supplied with a preface, marginal notes, several ommissions, and exact tables ... by William Prynne ...	England and Wales. Parliament.; Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631.; Prynne, William, 1600-1669.	1657 (1657)	Wing C6489; ESTC R1629	813,278	764

agreed with Edmund Earl of Kent for the delivery of King Edward the ●econd and therefore impeached should be acquitted and restored to all their lands and goods It is enacted by the King and his Council That all such persons whose lands were seised into the Kings hands by reason of the road made by the Earl of Lancaster to Bedford or by reason of the Attempt made by the Earl of Kent shall be restored thereunto with the mean profits saving that if they have any lands of the Kings gift the same be of the like condition as others who have lands of his gift The King pardoneth the Earl of Lancaster and all others who were in his company in the attempt aforesaid all Fines and Ransoms The Mayor of London complaineth for that the Citizens were threatned by such as were of the Earls company aforesaid and now pardoned Whereupon after pardoning of them the King willeth that no party do seek revenge upon pain of imprisonment Edmund the eldest son of ●dmund late Earl of Kent and Margaret Countess of Ken● by their several Petitions require That the Record made against the said Earl may for the Errors therein be revoked The cause of the same Earls death seemeth to have been for that the said Earl sought to del●v●r King Edward the Second his brother upon report to him made by Roger Mortimer Earl of March and others before condemned that the said King Edward was living whereas he was long before dead for which the said Earl by Parliament at Winchester was condemned and excuted The King restored the said Edmund the son to the blood and lands of the said Earl his father whereof he died seised in Fee with dower to the Countess saving to the King the keeping and wardship of the same during the non●ge of the said son It is also enacted That no Peer of the Land nor other person which procured the death of the said Earl of Kent should be impeached therefore other then the said Earl of March and Sir Simon Bereford Iohn Mautravers Bayones and Iohn Bevervile Richard de Arundel the eldest son of the late Earl of Arundel prayeth that he may be restored to blood lands and goods considering that the said Edward was put to death being not tryed by his Peers according to the Law and great Charter But for that the said Attainder was confirmed by Parliament the said Richard amendeth his Petition and prayeth in such wise to be restored of the Kings meer grace He was accordingly restored together with the Castle of Arundel which was given to Edmund late Earl of Kent the said Richard yielding the usual rents and saving to the King all such lands as were given to the said Earl of Arundel by King Edward the Second For the great service done by William of Montacute against the Earl of March and his great Favourers the King giveth to the said William in general tail One thousand pounds yearly and for One thousand marks thereof the Castle Town and Manor of Denbigh and the Counties of Roes Rewniock Keirm with the Commerotte of Dinmall with the appurtenances in Wales late Roger Earl of March's and the Castle of the Shrewsbury with the Custom of Aile and appurtenances in Dorset The King for the like consideration granted to Sir Edward Bohun Four hundred marks yearly in general tail to Sir Robert Ufford Three hundred marks yearly in special tail and to Sir Iohn Nevil of Hornby Two hundred marks in special tail In a Plea of the Crown holden before the King in this Parliament Thomas of Berkley Knight was arraigned for the death of King Edward the Second for that the said King was committed to the keeping of the said Thomas and Iohn Mautravers at the Castle of the said Thomas at Berkley in Glouc. where he was murdered The said Thomas saith That at the time of the death of the said King he lay sick at Beudley without the said Castle and was not consenting thereunto he thereupon did put himself in trial of Twelve Knights there named who found the said Thomas not guilty or that he fled or withdrew himself thereupon but that he placed under him Thomas of Gornay and William of Ogle who murthered the said King Edward the Second Sir Eubal le Strange and Alice his wife late the wife of Thomas late Earl of Lancaster shew How upon the death of the said Earl all the hereditaments of the said Alice there named were seised into the Kings hands until the said Alice was inforced to release the same whereof some part of the same were granted to her during her life the remainder to Sir Hugh le Dispencer the younger Of all which they pray restitution The King giveth unto them in Fee heriditaments parcel of the same to the yearly value of Twelve hundred marks so as the said Eubal and Alice do release to the King all their right in the residue It is to be noted That the said Alice was the sole daughter and heir of Henry de Lassey late Earl of Lincoln Sed non patet in Recordo William la Zouch of Mortimer and Elinor his wife pray to be restored to their lands in Glamorgan and Morganow in Wales the Manor of Hawley in the County of Warwick and the Manor of Tewksbury in Glouc. being the inheritance of the said Elinor the which they by the extort means of the late Earl of March were inforced to pass the same to the King by Fine In consideration of Ten thousand pounds the King restoreth them to their former estate Iohn Clavering is restored to the profits of the Manor of Massingham and Aswel-Thorp in Norff. as in the right of the Heir of Robert Thorp who held the same of him by Knights service and other Lands in Fee-farm of the King of the Escheat of Normand and not of any Tenure in Capite And by this it is proved that the said Heir held the moyety of the Mannor of Comb of the King by Knights service by Escheat and not in chief by Rent of Eleven pounds three shillings four pence and Fifteen shillings yearly Escuage For avoiding of inconveniences which might ensue by the debate between Sir Iohn Sherlton and Sir Geoffry de la Pool the King enjoineth them to keep the Peace duly It is enacted That all Sheriffs shall be removed and other therein placed and that general Commissions be awarded to enquire of the oppressions of Sheriffs Escheators and Coroners The like charge is given to the Earl of Arundel and Sir Iohn Carleton as before in the 20. for that debate was between them because the same Iohn was at the apprehension of the said Earls Father It is enacted That no Justice shall defer or stay the execution of

de Musgrave Johanni de Furnivall Thomae de ●radeston Johanni de Grey de Rotherfeild Johanni Darcy de Knayth Roberto de Colvill Guidoni de ●ryan Richardo de Sancto Mauro Nicho. Burnell Edwardo de Monteacuto Thomae Ughtred Roberto de Scales Henrico de Scroop Johanni de Cobham Michaeli de Poyntz Johanni de Bello Campo Com. de Somer Johanni de Bello Campo de War Barthol de Burgherst Custodi Quinque Portuum Anno Vicesimo octavo Edwardi Tertii The Parliament holden at Westminster the Monday after Saint Mark the Evangelist in the 28. year of Edward the Third THe Monday after Sir William Shareshal Chief Justice to the King in the Chamber de Pinct made open Proclamation before the King Lords and Commons that the Parliament was called for three causes First for the establishing of the Staple within the Realm and confirmation of the Ordinances made at the last great Councel The second how they might treat a peace with the French for that by War he saw his Subjects greatly wasted The third for receiving of petitions and redress of enormities all which without Parliament could not be ended Receivers of Petitions for England Receivers of Petitions for Gascoyne Ireland Wales and other forain Isles and places Tryers of petitions for Gascoyn c. as above Tryers of petitions for England as above Roger of Wigmore Cousin and Heir of Roger of Mortimer late Earl of March requireth by his petition the attainture of the said Earl made in the 4 Edw. 3. tit 1. may be examined and for manifest errors be reversed whereupon the Record was brought before Edward Prince of Wales Lords and Commons All the Articles circumstances and Judgments of the same Earl had in the 4. E. 3. tit 1. and which there cannot be read are contained at large The same Objections laid against the said Earl are to be engraven in the hearts of all Councellors about a Prince For this Earl being condemned of certain points wherefore he deserved commendations for others altogether untrue surmises as the half blind may see and for other some being true yet of no moment may teach Councellors to see themselves and thereby know that their well-doing not being well taken doth purchase death where the Princes wrath supplieth equity The Lords and Judges of the Parliament by the authority of the King for the objections laid against the said Earl adjudged him to be drawn and hanged which was there done with post speed This Bill requireth that the Judgment aforesaid might be revoked for errors in all points of the same viz. for as much as the said Earl was put to death without any accusation or being brought to Judgment or Answer The same Judgment is revoked and the same Roger restored to the blood and to all the Hereditaments of the said Earl The Judgment of the Lords made in 4 E. 3. tit 1. was so strange as they having Conscientias mille testes knew themselves so gauled thereby as in sundry Parliaments after they sought by all means to have an Act that no Peer should be put to death but by open answer by his Peers in full Parliament but long they laboured in vain but at last they obtained as before it doth appear Richard Earl of Arundel by petition sheweth How at the Parliament holden at Candlemas in the 1 E. 3. nothing was done touching the attainder of Edmond the Earl of Arundel his Father albeit he was thereupon put to death he prayeth now that he may be taken as Heir to his Father The Record and Act aforesaid fully agreeth with the recital of the said Earl Upon the view of which Record the said Richard alleadgeth that therein is nothing contained wherefore the said Earl should be put to death without Judgment or due process of Law after which the whole Estates adjudged the said Earl unjustly put to death they undo the said process and restore the said Earl to all benefits of the Law It is enacted by common assent that all the Ordinances made in the last great Councel assembled at Westminster touching the Staple be confirmed to continue for ever Petitions of the Commons with their Answers It is enacted that the Justices of the peace shall be of the best in every County that upon the displacing of any of them others be placed at the nomination of the Knights of the same County that they sit four times at the least every year that none be displaced without the Kings special commandment or testimony of their fellows That the surplusage of the Fines of the Statute of Labourers may be entirely distributed amongst the poor of the whole County and not to poor Towns only It shall be parted among the poor Towns only That the Writ of Estreat may lie in every action where the party shall recover damages of Estreats after the Writ purchased The old Law shall be continued The Print touching the shew of Woolls cap. 14. agreeth with the Record That remedy may be had in such cases where the King receiveth the profits of the Wards Lands as well of Socage as otherwise where no part of the same is holden of him The Law heretofore used shall continue The print that none be out-lawed without due process of Law cap. 3. agreeth with the Record That it may be ordered whether the Tenants of such as hold by Barony and are summoned to the Parliament shall contribute to the Payment of Knights Fees coming to the Parliament As heretofore so the same shall be The present pay be made of all Purveyances being under twenty shillings and of greater within one quarter of a year and that Purveyance be made without malice the print cap. 1 12. agreeth with it It is good to make payment accordingly to the first point and to redress the second That all Sheriffs be charged to make present payment for all purveyances for Callice The demand is reasonable The print touching errors and misprisions in the City of London cap. 10. agreeth with the Record That any one of many attainted upon a Writ of Oyer and Terminer may bring his attaint hanging his suit against the other The Lords will not alter the order of the Law The print touching the confirmation of all Statutes not repealed cap. 1. agreeth with the record That the Lords Marchers of Wales do suffer no distresses to be made on any English man coming into Wales for any other mans debts if he be no debtor trespassor or Surety As heretofore the Law shall be That no Inquest upon Conspiracy Confederacy Maintenance or such like be returned but by the Sheriff of the most lawful men and nighest in that part of the Country where such acts are laid that all evidences therein be given openly

record A motion touching the pardon of H. 5. of no great force That the Statute made Anno 3 H. 6. tit 44. touching the river of Ley may be observed with this adjunct that all Bayliffs and other Officers within the precinct of the same do attend upon the Justices and that the Justices for every of their Sessions may have like fees as Justices of peace have The Statutes therefore made shall be observed That all the Statutes touching the Staple may be confirmed and that no licenses be granted That all men may have their free passage in Dragges and Floats upon the river of Severn without any thing paying therefore The King will be advised The print touching the Commission of Sewers cap. 5. agreeth with the record The print touching the shipping of Merchants cap. 6. agreeth with the record It is enacted that the Lords of the Councell shall have power to end all petitions not ended by Parliament by the advice of the Justices Whereof sundry bills and petitions the twenty fifth day of Iune were by certain of the Lords there named in the Starr-chamber answered and endorsed Anno Octavo Henrici Sexti The Parliament holden at Westminster the day next after the Feast of St. Matthew in the Eighth year of King Henry the Sixth ON Thursday being the next day after St. Matthew the twentieth day of September before the king himself then sitting in the Chair of Estate in the Chamber de pinct the Lords and Commons being there present Iohn Arch-Bishop of York and Chancellor of England declared learnedly the cause of the same Parliament taking for his Theam Luke 11. Quomodo stabit regnum c. The which text as to the realm of England he divided into two parts the one by way of admiration the other by way of question He noted causes three viz. want of Faith the which was the root of all vice Eò quod sine side impossibile est placere Deo the second the want of due Fear being the author of every good mind Nam qui nihil timet negliget the third for want of upright Justice being the pillar of every Kingdome namely ex Iustitia sequitur pax ex pace rerum abundantia maxime procreatur In place of which three vertues he shewed that within this realm three vices reigned namely Infidelity by errors and heresies Obstinacy instead of fear and Oppression in place of Justice Through Infidelity he shewed how Iean and the late Kingdome of Bohemia were destroyed Fear he divided into two parts the one spirituall and vertuous as fearing God and man for God the other carnall and vicious as whereby murmure and rebellion spring which procured destruction such as happened to Chore Dathan and Abiram Numb 16. He also proveth that for oppression ensued transferring of kingdomes according to Eccles. 10. regnum alienum in regnum transfertur propter in●us●icias injurias So farre to the first by way of admiration to the second by way of question He affirmed that if true Faith due Fear and upright Justice might be restored there was then no doubt but that this kingdome should flourish He further sheweth that as the Prince was bound to defend the Subjects and to keep peace so ought the Subjects to minister to the Prince liberally of their goods to the atchieving of the same to which end the same Parliament was called wherefore he willed the Commons to choose and to present their Speaker the next day unto the King Receivers of petitions for England Ireland Wales and Scotland Receivers of petitions for Gascoyne and other places beyond the seas and of the Isles Tryers of petitions for England c. as above Tryers of petitions for Gascoyne c. as above On Friday the second day of the Parliament the Commons by certain of their fellowes declared unto the Lords how they had chosen one William Allington Esquire to be their Speaker and required respite for presenting of him untill the Monday following which was granted On Monday the sixteenth of September the Commons presented before the king and Lords the aforesaid William whose excuse being refused he with the common protestation was allowed The twelfth day of December the Commons by the assent of the Bishops and Lords granted to the King one whole Desme and one fifteen to be levyed of the laity It was enacted that the King and his Councell should treat with the Duke of Burbon touching his ransome For that the King the sixth day of November in this present year in the day of Coronation had taken upon him the protection and defence of this realm It seemeth good to the Bishops and Lords upon good advise that the name and power of Protector and Defendor granted to the Dukes of Bedford and Gloucester should from the same day of Coronation utterly cease and that they the said Dukes should have the name of principall Counsellors any order to the contrary notwithstanding the which name of Protector and Defender as touching his own person the Duke of Bedford in full Parliament did release so alwayes as the same should not hurt the title of Duke of Bedford The twenty ninth day of December the Commons at the Contemplation of Henry Bishop of Winchester and new made Cardinall granted one other Desme and fifteen to be levied of the laity Note the title of the said Cardinall is as followeth Reverendissimus in Christo Pater Dominus Henricus permissione divina titl Sancti Eusebii Presbyterii Cardinalis de Anglia nuncupatus The same Commons do also grant to the King Tonnage and Poundage to continue unto the next Parliament The Chancellor by the Kings commandement declareth how that the King by the assent of the Bishops and Lords had prorogued the same Parliament from the said twentieth day of December unto the Monday next after the feast of St. Hillary then ensuing at Westminster aforesaid For that no Cardinall is to be of any Kings Councell but at his own pleasure the Bishops and Lords assented that humble request should be made to the said Cardinall to vouchsafe to be made of the Councill with this protestation that the said Cardinall should absent himself in all affaires and Councills of the King wherein the Pope or See of Rome was touched upon which request ●o made the Cardinall took upon him the same in form aforesaid The King by common consent hath given to the Lord Talbot being prisoner in France as towards his importable ransome Sir William Bircham Knight a French Prisoner if that the same Sr. William were not to be impeached for the death of the Duke of Burgundy And it

Chancellor of the choice of their Speaker The fourth day of the Parliament the Commons presented unto the King Iohn Green Esquire to be their Speaker whose excuse being refused he with the common protestation was allowed The print touching the revocation of the Parliament holden at Coventree cap. 1. agreeth with the record Walter Clark Burgesse of Chippingham in Wilts being committed to the Fleet for sundry condemnations and outlawed upon some of them as well at the Kings sute as otherwise is discharged and set at liberty out of the Fleet. The sixteenth day of October the Councell of the Duke of York exhibited to the Lords in full Parliament a writing touching the right and claim of Richard Duke of York to the Crown of England and Lordship of Ireland the which Lords upon consultation willed it to be read amongst them but not to be answered without the King The title deriveth the pedegree from H. 3. to Edw. 3. and proving himself of the right line from Lyonell Duke of Clarence the third son of E. 3. and next sheweth himself to be indubitate heir of the said Crown before any of the line of Iohn of Gaunt the fourth son of E. 3. The Lords upon large consultation declared this title to the King who willed them to call the Justices Sergeants and Attorney to answer the same They so being called utterly refused to answer the same and order taken that every Lord might therein franckly utter his conceipt without any impeachment unto them In the end there was objected against the Dukes title as followeth First the Oathes of the Lords made to the King and namely of the Duke Secondly the Acts of Parliament sunderly made against the title of the Duke Thirdly sundry Acts of Intayl made of the Crown of England Fourthly that the Duke pretending title from Lyonel Duke of Clarence should rather bear his Arms than of Edmond of Langley Duke of York Item that at what time as H. 4. took upon him the Crown of England he took the same as right heir to * H. 3. and not as Conqueror The answer of Richard Plantaginet commonly called the Duke of York to the objections aforesaid First that no Oath being the Law of man ought to be performed when the same tendeth to suppression of truth and right which is against the Law of God To the second and third he knoweth no other Acts than one Act in Anno 1 H. 4. touching a general tayl made by him a wrong-doer for if he had any right to the same he neither needed nor would have made any such intail To the fourth he justly might have bore the Arms of the Duke of Clarence and of England only he forbore the same for a time as he did his claim to the Crown The fifth being a manifest and approved untruth was only a Cloak to shaddow the violent usurpation of Henry of Derby After this the Lords devised this order that the King should enjoy the Crown of England during his life and the Duke and his heirs to succeed after him and appointed that the Chancellor should declare this to the King Whereupon the Yorks●pedegree ●pedegree and title was again repeated and the King assented that an accord between them should be made the which was devised in form following First that the King should during his life enjoy the Crown and preheminence of the Realm of England That the said Duke the Earl of March and Edward Earl of Rutland his Sonnes should be sworn by no means to shorten the dayes or impair the preheminence of the said King during his life That the said Duke shall be from thenceforth reputed and instiled to be the very Heir apparent to the Crown aforesaid and shall enjoy the same after the death or resignation of the said King That the same Duke shall have Hereditaments allotted to the clear yearly value of 10000 Marks viz. 5000 Marks for himself 35000 Marks for the Earl of March and 1500 Marks of the Earl of Rutland That the compassing of the death of the said Duke shall be treason That all the Bishops and Lords in full Parliament shall swear to the said Duke and to his Heires in form aforesaid That the said Duke and his two Sons shall swear to defend the Lords for this agreement The King by assent of the Lords agreeth to all the Ordinances aforesaid of his free motion The King by the assent aforesaid utterly repealeth the said Statute of Intayl made Anno 1. H. 4. so alwayes as hereafter there be no better title proved for the defeating of this title and Act. After all this in the 〈◊〉 of A●hall●es the said Duke and the two Earls his Sons came into the Parliament Chamber before the King and Lords and there promised and sware to perform the accord aforesaid with protestation if the King for his part duly observed the same the which the King then promised to doe The which protestation the said Duke and Earls required to be enrolled The King by his Letters Patents assigneth to the said Duke sundry Countries and other Hereditaments in Wales and elsewhere to the yearly value of 10000 Markes as is aforesaid Where sundry provisions are and namely for the Dutchy of Lancaster all which are confirmed by whole assent of Parliament An Act for publishing of the Duke of York to be rightfull Heir to the Crown and power given him to ride through the whole Realm for suppressing of all Rebellions and Insurrections wherein commandement is given to all Sheriffs Officers and Subjects to obey him as the King with certain provisions Whereas such Hereditaments of the Dutchy of Lancaster as the King had put in Feoffment to the use of his will there was appointed one Chief Steward and Chancellor one General Receivor and Attorney General and Auditors with fees accordingly The King by assent of Parliament revoketh all the said Offices and Fees of the same grant so all the said premisses in Feoffment shall be under the rule and government of such Chancellors and other Officers as were and had the same before the said Feoffment made It is enacted that all the revenues of the Dutchy of Lancaster as well of Land and Feoffment as otherwise shall be received by the Receiver General of the said Dutchy for two years and by him payed over to the Treasurer of England and touching weighty affairs of the Realm wherein are contained principal provisions for Foreiners and Officers of the said Dutchie All the Conveyances and Feoffments in use of all the Hereditaments contained in 38 H. 6. tit 28. are rehearsed enacted that all and singular the premisses shall go only to the performance of the Kings will and not

granted only at the Kings pleasure and not let to farm p. 38 339. To dispatch all Merchants coming in with wares p. 88. Of Chichester and Yarmouth to receive the Customs of Lewes and Ly●ne p. 101. Sworn to be resident● p. 422 424. That none who have ships or be Merchants of wools be Customers p. 150 339. That they be yearly removed p. 170. An Act to ●●quire of their Concealments p. 396. To intreat Merchants according to reason p. 442. No Alien to be a Customer p. 443. Remedy provided against their Frauds p. 454. To keep no Ostery for Merchants p. 472. To be made by the Councils advice p. 564. To make no blank Scrolls or Cockets p. 612. Their license to transport Corn from one County to another denied p. 625. An Act touching Sureties found to them p. 679. Custos regni p. 52 554 556 559. Cutlers the Wardens in London to survey their wares p. 431. Cyrographer to ingrosse Fines Petitions and Orders against their extortions abuses p. 118 411. He and his Clerks to be sworn not to take above 4 s. for ingrossing a fine p. 128. To render tenfold as much as he receives above it p. 161 162. An Act to this purpose p. 411. To be a man of ability knowledge to reside on his office and not let it to farm p. 419. D DAmmages Attaint prayed for them when excessive and above 40 s. p. 55 56. Dammages of Merchants goods lost by Pyrates through default of those who undertook their Safe-conduct to be satisfied by them p. 63. In a writ of Champerty 128. Treble against Pur●eyors for taking carriages of the Clergy p. 165. For a false Appeal p. 331. In Chancery and an Act for it p. 356. Desired in Account but denied p. 419. For a false suggestion in Courts p. 422. Treble for arresting any Knight or Burgess of Parliament prayed 433. Prayed against the Defendants Pety Jury in an Attaint p. 605. enacted p. 611. From one Ships owner hurting another p. 625. Treble for Distresses eloigned prayed p. 636. Dartmouth the Navy to ride there p. 20. The Statute touching passage thence not in the roll p. 540. Deceit See Collusion Deeds cancelled in the Insurrection or lost exemplified renued p. 201 202. Acknowledged enrolled p. 410. Default and Judgement thereupon p. 359. Defence of the Realm c. p. 23. 134. See Kingdom Parliament Degradations of Dukes and Nobles by Parl. p. 399● 400. Delay or Stay of Justice by the great or Privy Seal or other mean● complained of enacted against p. 40 54 55 59● 61 63 114 118 163 172 178 179 299 318 412. Delivery of beasts escaping in Forests without fine p. 16. Denizens who born beyond Seas shall be such who not Aliens p. 38 39 76 106● 418 480. Asiens ende●ized by the King and Parl. p. 363 418 458 561 535 541● 570 585 609 610 655 589 599● 624. Walshmen not to be made Denizens p. ●31 Welshmen endenized See Welshmen Denbigh Castle Honor Manor p. 156 363. Denmark an Act concerning it and trade thither p. 594 600. Restitution of goods taken by the King of Denmark p. 604. War with it p. 682. Deodands of Ships Boats and Vessells complained of when and where not for the death of a man and how to be moderated p. 132 150 164 191 398 537 616. Deputies Officers for life may appoint them p. 564. To be able p. 571. Duke of Bedford enabled to make a Deputy Governour of Barwick Castle p. 584. Customers Controllers Searchers Captaines and Cyrographers may make no Deputies See those Titles Derby the Assizes prayed to be kept there p. 192. Dertjord Nuns p. 169. Detinne the Processe in it p. 410. Debts of poor Merchants and of other men bought at undervalues by rich and the Kings Officers complained of impeachments censures for it in Parliament p. 58 61 121 122● 123. Of the King to be abated and allowed to Acomptants in the Exchequer p. 40 160. The Kings to bee paid p. 443. See King No man to be impeached for a Debt in the Exchequer after payment made and a tally p. 93 160. Privy Seal for payment of Debts due by the King not to be stopt p. 138. Goods and Lands of a deceased person not to be seised for the Kings Debt un●ess found by record prayed p. 305. Lands seised to satisfie Debts to the King p. 380. Debt by order of Parliament to be paid to the Bishop of Lincoln for monies towards the repair of the Church upon breach of an award ●ade by himself p. 623. Devisable Lands● writs of possession to lie of them where not devised p. 60. Devonshire their complaint of oppression by the Stannary Officers p. 131 142. They desire a Declaration of their Charter and answer to those who alleged they sought to hinder the Princes profit p. 149. Dyers of Coventry p. 546. Disability of Councellors and Officers convicted of deceit to be ever restored p. 122 125. Descent of Lands to Parceners that are Enemies to the King to be prevented p. 66. To the younger Sonne notwithstanding the elders attainder in the Fathers life prayed p. 396. Desms granted See Quindismes Taxes The Clergy who pay Disms not to be taxed to Ninths granted p. 28. Discontinuance of process after issue for want of prosecution p. 134 138. by the Kings death p. 162. by a Jurors misnaming p. 459. Discord its mischief to the Realm p. 415 598. Disseisor Assise against him after his feo●●ment over p. 177. Judgment against him for the Land and me●ne profits and he fined in Parliament p. 362 363. Disseisins remitted to Common Law p. 374. Feofments by Collusion to the King by Disseisors to be void p. 571. Di●●eisin complained of in Parl. referred to the Chancellor and Ch. Justices to end p. 693. Distresses in Hundreds and Wapentakes when to be apprised and sold by the Bayliffs upon Judgements in them p. 55. Of English mens goods coming into Wales for other mens debts and Trespasses petitioned against p. 87. Against taking Distresses by Welshmen and carrying them into another Lordship p. 630 639 644. Granted to Strangers Corporations for rents to charitable and pious uses by Parliament p. 599 623. Divorce the Charges of the husband on the wives inheritance made void against her after divorce yet the husband to enjoy her lands for life after her death if he desires reconciliation p. 694. Doctors of Divine Civil and Canon Law dispute the case of Sanctuary in Parliament against the Bishops in point of Debt and Trespass● p. 176. See 597. Doomsday Book an Act concerning it p. 162. Dorchester an Act touching the Liberties thereof p. 600. Dove-house none to have any unlesse he may spen● 40 s. per ann prayed p. 421. Dover a Charter granted to it under the Great Seal nulled in Parliament p. 316. An Act touching Passengers from it to Calice p. 679. Dover Castle complaints of the Oppressions Processe abuse● of the Constable of it and his Jurisdiction limited p. 107● 132 333 344 412