Selected quad for the lemma: death_n
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A31599
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The second part of the present state of England together with divers reflections upon the antient state thereof / by Edward Chamberlayne ...; Angliae notitia. Part 2
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Chamberlayne, Edward, 1616-1703.
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1671
(1671)
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Wing C1848; ESTC R5609
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117,915
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324
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that ground being but a Lease the present Fellows of this Colledge have purchased with their own Moneys a fair piece of Ground in Warwick-lane whereon they are now raising a sutable Edifice Of this Colledge there is a President Four Censors and Eight Elects who are all Principal Members of the Society and out of whom one is every year chosen to preside The Four Censors of the Colledge have by their Charter authority to survey correct and govern all Physitians or others that shall practise in London or within seven miles of the same to fine amerce and imprison any of them as they shall see cause Here followeth a List of all the Principal Physitians who now practise in London Socii Colleg. Med. Lond. SIr George Ent President Dr. Hamey Dr. Glisson Dr. Salmon Dr. Stane Censor Sir Alexander Frasier Dr. Micklethwait Dr. Paget Dr. Timothy Clark Dr. Goddard Censor Dr. King Dr. Cox Dr. Stanley Dr. Whistler Sir Charles Scarborough Dr. Wharton Dr. Merret Censor Dr. Samuel Collins Dr. Rugeley Sir William Petty Dr. Terne Sir John Babor Sir Edward Greaves Dr. Croyden Censor Dr. Bevoir Dr. Wolfe Dr. Luellen Sir John Finch Dr. Banes Dr. Walter Dr. Burwell Dr. Rogers Dr. Mills Dr. Lang. Dr. Betts Dr. Twisden Dr. Waldron Dr. Barwick Dr. Dacres Dr. Samuel Collins Dr. Collier Dr. James Clark Dr. Jasper Needham Dr. Henry Clark Dr. Carr. Dr. Packer Candidati Dr. Stracey Dr. Yerbury Dr. Allen. Dr. Hodges Dr. Millington Dr. Parker Dr. Jo. Smith Dr. Lawson Dr. Coysh Dr. Bruce Dr. Brooks Dr. Howarth Dr. George Smith Sir Thomas Bathurst Dr. Francklin Dr. Atfield Dr. Downes Dr. Trevor Dr. Croone Dr. Browne Dr. Burwell Dr. Short Dr. Marshall Socii Honorarii Dr. Frear Dr. Parker Dr. Gourdon Dr. Denton Sir John Colladon Dr. Meara Dr. Lampriere Dr. Bowle Dr. Bacon Sir Richard Napier Sir John Hinton Dr. Colestone Dr. Charleton Dr. Dawtrey Dr. Deodait Dr. Fogarsius Dr. Hames Dr. Jo. Skinner Dr. Timme Dr. Warner Dr. Harris Dr. Argall Dr. Arris Dr. Langham Dr. Meverell Dr. Stanley Sir Theodore de Veaux Dr. Witherley Dr. Titchborne Dr. Woodcock Dr. King Dr. Tayler Dr. Bright Dr. Moore Dr. Cursellis Dr. Walgrave Dr. Ball. Dr. Duke Dr. Harrison Dr. Man Dr. Barebone Dr. Napier Dr. Gelsthorpe Dr. Griffith Dr. Walter Needham Dr. Moesler Dr. Carter Dr. Trapham Dr. Henry Glisson Dr. Charleton Dr. John Clark Dr. Cavendish Dr. Dennis Gourden Dr. Bridgood Dr. Yardley Dr. Browne Dr. Paman Dr. Fisher Dr. Grinder Dr. Lawrence Dr Willis Dr. Dickenson Dr. Fielding Dr. Medford Dr. Grey Dr. Sagittary Dr. White Dr. Waterhouse Permissi Dr. Wedderburn Dr. Trist. Dr. Lenthall Dr. Barrough Dr. Broome Dr. Welman Dr. Vermuden Dr. Sydenham Antiently the usual Fee of a Doctor was 20 s. and of one that had not taken that degree 10 s. at present there is no certain rule But some that are eminent have received in Fees yearly 2 or 3000 l. and purchase great Estates which in other Countreys is very rare Besides the worthy persons mentioned in the List above there are divers Physitians that have good practice in London although they never had any Licence which is connived at by the Colledge and so is the too much practise of Empericks Mountebanks Pretended Chymists Apothecaries Surgeons Wise-women c. In which piece of folly the English surpass all the Nations of Christendom And yet by the Law of England if one who is no Physitian or Surgeon or not expresly allowed to practise shall take upon him a Cure and his Patient die under his hands this is Felony in the person presuming so to do Of the Colledge of Heralds NOt far from the Colledge of Doctors Commons stood the Colledge of Heralds that is of such as are to be Messengers of War and Peace that are skilful in Descents Pedigrees and Coats or Armories an Ancient House built by Thomas Stanley Earl of Derby who married the Mother of King Henry the Seventh and bestowed by Queen Mary on the Kings Heralds and Pursuivants at Arms for ever to the end that they and their Successors might dwell together if they so pleased and assemble confer and agree for the good Government of their Faculty and that their Records might there safely be preserved c. They were made a Colledge or Corporation by Charter of King Richard the Third and by him had several Priviledges granted unto them as to be free from Subsidies Tolls and all troublesome Offices of the Kingdom Afterwards another Charter of Priviledges was granted unto this Society by King Edward the Sixth in the third year of His Reign Of this Collegiate Society are first three stiled Reges Armorum Anglorum Kings at Arms six called Heralds and four Pursuivants at Arms. Amongst the Kings at Arms the first and principal is called Garter instituted by King Henry the Fifth whose office is to attend the Knights of the Garter at their Solemnities and to Marshal the Solemnities at the Funerals of all the higher Nobility of England to advertise those that are chosen of their new Election to call on them to be installed at Windsor to cause their Arms to be hung up upon their Seats there to carry the Garter to Kings and Princes beyond the Seas for which purpose he was wont to be joyned in Commission with some Principal Peer of the Realm c. The next is Clarencieux so called from the Duke of Clarence to whom he first belonged for Lionel Third Son to Edward the Third marrying the daughter and heir of the Earl of Ulster in Ireland had with her the Honor of Clare in the County of Twomond whereupon he was afterwards created Duke of Clarence or the Territory about Clare which Dukedom escheating to King Edward the Fourth by the death of His Brother George Duke of Clarence He made this Herald who properly belonged to that Duke a King at Arms and named him Clarentieux in French and Clarentius in Latin His Office is to marshal and dispose the Funerals of all the lower Nobility as Baronets Knights Esquires and Gentlemen on the South-side of Trent and therefore sometimes called Surroy or Southroy The third King at Arms is Norroy or Northroy whose Office is to do the like on all the North-side of Trent The two last are called Provincial Heralds England being by them divided into two Provinces These by Charter have power to visit Noblemens Families to set down their Pedigrees to distinguish their Arms to appoint Men their Arms or Ensigns and with Garter to direct the Heralds The Six Heralds anciently belonging properly to Dukes have been sometimes named Dukes at Arms and are thus called and ranked First Windsor secondly Richmond thirdly Chester fourthly Somerset fifthly York sixthly Lancaster Whose Office was anciently to attend Dukes in Marshal Executions Now they are to wait at Court attend Publick Solemnities Proclaim War and Peace c. thence perhaps named Heralds from two German words Here and Healt that is the Armies Champion to denounce War or offer Peace