bestowed upon the Churches Noblemen and famous Towns of Normandie And of the Revenues of the Church of England the French King shall yearly have twenty thousand pounds saving the Popes rights And that surrender be made to the Scots of whatsoever hath at any time been taken from them After which Order read the same Messengers required the whole Estate to be advised what aid they will grant to the King for the furtherance of his enterprise The Commons require respite until Thursday then ensuing The same Thursday the Commons by a Schedule declare the sundry particular former aids the Imposition of forty shillings custome of Wool extorted of them against Law besides the arraying of men and common taking of Purveyors notwithstanding they graâ—t to the King two fifteens in two years that then the latter fifteen do also cease Petitions of the Commons with their Answers That all the Acts of Parliament before made may be observed so as they pass forth no Commissions for arraying of men The first point the King granteth of the rest he will be advised That such as were fined for not arraying of men may therefore be discharged The King will be advised That all within six miles of the Sea may have a Supersedeas for arraying of men That such as keep the Sea-coasts shall have a Supersedeas It is enacted That the Coining in all places shall be open as heretofore It is enacted That the Bringer of False money into the Realm shall lose life and member And that the Justices of Assise and of the Peace shall enquire of the same That the Kings Receivers may receive as well Gold as Silver and that the Changers thereof be not without Parliament The first is granted the second respited That the Forty shillings Subsidy of every Sack of Wooll may cease The King must first therein be moved The paiment be made for the last taking up of victuals Order shall be taken therein That the best of every County may be Justices of Peace and that they may determine all Felonies The first point is granted For the second the King will appoint learned Justices That the keeping of the Sea may from henceforth be at the Kings charge It shall be kept as heretofore it hath been That Sheriffs in every County may have sufficient in their Counties and that none of those Offices be granted for life or in Fee That Purveyors not taking the Constables with them according to the Statute of Westminster may be taken as Theeves and that Justices of Assise and Peace may enquire of the same The Statute made shall be observed That the Fifteens in Towns and antient Demesns be levied as in the bodies of Counties without increase The same shall be levied according to accustomed use That all Justices of Enquires be sworn as Justices of the Bench and that the Chief of them have power to swear the rest Such Justices shall be sworne as appertaineth so as they shall take nothing but meat and drink and that of small value and the Chief shall swear all the rest That the Fifteens beyond Trent be imployed only upon the defence of the North. The King will foresee the defence aforesaid That strangers enemies of the Realm and remaining now in Newgate may be judged during the Parliament They shall remain there till further order That no Charter of Pardon may be granted since the Kings last passage Advice shall be taken It is enacted That Lumbards and other Merchants shall receive gold for their ware without any other compact or pain of Fine or imprisonment That all Alien Monks do avoid the Realm by Michaelmas and that their livings be disposed to yong English Schollars The persons being spiritual cannot be tryed by Parliament their livings being in the Kings hands and without him cannot be disposed That the King may take the profits of all other strangers livings as Cardinals and others during their lives The King taketh the profits and the Councel hath sent their Petition to the King That such Aliens enemies as be advanced to livings they being in their own Countries Shoomakers Taylors or Chamberlains to Cardinals may depart before Michaelmas and their livings disposed to poor English Schollers As Tit. 3. That no payment be suffered to be made to any Cardinals living in France to intreat of war or peace The same is granted as reasonable That Aliens buying provisions or provisors do avoid the Realm as before or to be out of the Law The Statute heretofore made shall be observed and the King shall signifie to the Pope thereof That the yearly advancement of two thousand Marks granted out of the Provinces of Canterbury may be restrained and such as shall persue therefore to be out of the Law The Lords think the same but reasonable and it is further commanded that no such be from henceforth received It is enacted that whosoever shall bring into the Realm any Aliens enemies in any vessel that the same vessell be forfeited and the bodie of the bringers at the Kings pleasure That no Englishman do take any thing in Farm of any Alien religious nor buy any of their goods nor be of their Councel on pain of perpetual imprisonment These are against the Kings profit who lacketh such profits of the Farmers It is enacted that during the Wars no person do transport or send any money to the Pope nor to any Bishop or other Alien for what duty whatsoever Order shall be taken with every General of all houses of Fryers that they shall so look to all Fryers Aliens as that they shall not disclose the secrets of the Realm Where the Commons request was that those Fryers should depart the Realm never to return That the pension of seven shillings which Raymond Pilegrin receiveth yearly of every house of Religion within the Realm may cease The same Raymond is the Kings liegeman born in Gascoin and is sworn to be of the Kings Councel who by his procuracy receiveth the same That the yearly Pension of two thousand pound paid to the Abbot of Cluny the Kings enemy may cease for ever The same is payed there It is enacted that no person do bring into the Realm to any Bishop or other any Bull or other Letters from Rome or from any Alien unless he shew the same to the Chancellor or Warden of the Cinque-Ports on losse of all that he hath That the Statute made that the King should present to any Church of his gift falling void at any time within three years so as if the Parson had continued therein for three years that he should not be put out may stand The King will
would all unreasonable Impositions to cease The print that the whole ship shall be forfeited for a trifle therein not customed cap. 8. agreeth with the Record The print for bringing in of Wine out of Gascoin cap. 10. and 11. agreeth with the Record The print for such as shall not prove their suggestions cap. 9. agreeth with the Record The print touching the corrupt taking of Jurors Embracers and Maintainers cap. 12. agreeth with the Record It is agreed that one Staple shall be at New Melcomb and another at Ipswich and that all Merchants and others for their ease may ship Wools at Lewes where the Customers of Chichester shall take the Custome and the Customers at Yarmouth do the like for Lynne The seventeenth day of February after that the King in the presence of the Lords and Commons had given his assent to all the abovesaid Premises he gave thanks to the whole Estate and so licensed them to take their ease Anno Quadragesimo Edwardi Tertii The Parliament holden at Westminster the Monday next after the Invention of the Cross in Anno Quadragesimo Edwardi Tertii THe Bishop of Ely then Chancellor in the Chamber de pinct in the presence of the Lords and Commons declared the cause of the Parliament in effect following First How the King had sent the Prince his eldest son to govern the Country of Gascoin and how he had sent the Duke of Clarence his son into Ireland to stay the same and how that his chief care was now in what wise he might best govern the Realm of England Receivers of petitions for England Ireland Wales and Scotland Receivers of petitions for Aquitane and other forreign places and Isles Tryers of Petitions for England as above Tryers of petitions for Aquitane as above The next day after the Chancellor in the presence of the Lords and Commons declared how the day before they generally understood the cause of the same Assembly and now they should more especially Viz. How the King understood that the Pope for the homâ—ge that King Iohn did to the See of Rome for the Realm of England and Ireland and for the tribute by him granted meant by process to cite the King to Rome to answer thereto wherein the King required their advice what was best for him to doe if any such thing were attempted The Bishops by themselves required respite of an answer untill the next day so did the Lords and Commons every one of them by themselves The same next day the whole Estate came together and by common consent enacted in effect following Viz. Forasmuch as neither King Iohn nor any other King could bring his Realm and Kingdom in such thraldom and subjection but by common assent of Parliament the which was not done And therefore that which he did was against his Oath at his Coronation besides many other causes If therefore the Pope should attempt any thing against the King by process or other matters in deed that the King with all his Subjects should with all their force and power resist the same At this present day the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and Fryers of the four Orders Mendicants in the said Universities made long complaint one against the other to the King in Parliament and in the end submitted themselves to the Kings Order After which the Lords upon full digesting tâ—e whole matâ—er by assent of Parliament took order That as well the Chancellor and Schollers as the the â—riars of those Orders in the said Universities should in all Graces and other School-Exercises use each other in friendly wise without any rumor as before And that none of those Orders should receive any Scholar into their said Orders being under the age of eighteen years That the Friars should take no advantage nor procure any Bull or any other Process from Rome against the said Universities or proceed therein That the King have power to redress all Controversies between them from henceforth and the offenders to be punished at the pleasure of the King and of his Council The Parliament continued until Monday the 11. of May The Chancellor then declared how the King had married the Lady Isabel his daughter to the Lord Cowcy who had fair living in England and elswhere and that it were for the honor of the King to create him an Earl which all the Lords thought good but for that the King was not determined of what name there was no more therein done At this time Sir Thomas Ludlow Chief Baron of the Exchequer shewed to the whole Estate how William the son and heir of William Stevens who held diversly of the King in chief as of the Crown had by Writ of Aetate probanda sued out Livery out of the Kings hands whereas the said William the son for long time should be within age as by a long Schedule may appear Whereupon the whole Estate upon sight of the said William the son adjudged him to be within age and therefore took order that all his hereditaments so sued out of the Kings hands should be eftsoons reseised into the Kings hands untill his full age and that all Obligations Charters Statutes Recognisances and all other Writings made by the said William the son should be void Note the Judgment is strange This done the King gave thanks to the whole Estates and licensed every one to depart and so the Parliament ended Anno Quadragesimo secundo Edwardi Tertii Rex primogenito suo Edwardo Principi Aquitaniae Walliae c. apud Westmonasterium primo die Maii. Teste Rege apud Westmonasterium 24 die Februarii c. JOhanni Duci Lancastriae Edmondo Com. Cantabrigiae Ricardo Com. Arundel Willielmo de Monte acuto Com. Sarum Hugoni Courtney Com. Devon Roberto de Ufford Com. Suff. Ricardo Com. Staff Thomae Vere Com. Oxoniae Gilberto de Humfravil Com. de Anegos Davido Strabolgi Com. Athil Thomae de Bello campo Com. Warr. Henrico Piercie Johanni de Nevil de Rabie Johanni Cherlton de Powis Waltero de Manny Willielmo Latimer Rogero de Clifford Guidoni de Brian Rado Basset de Drayton Johanni de Grey de Rotherfield Petro de Malo lacu Johanni Grey de Codonore Reginaldo Grey de Ruthin Willielmo de Say Michaeli de Poynings Barthol de Bourcheir Gilberto Talbot Johanni de Willoughby Michaeli de la Poole Thomae de Musgrave Johanni de Huntingfield Roberto de Scales Ranulpho de Dacre Johanni de Northwood Roberto de Holland Willielmo la Zouch de Harringworth Willielmo de Ferrariis Rogero de Bello Campo Johanni Mohun de Dunstre Williemo de Morley Johanni Buttort Willielmo de Furnival Johanni Cobham de Kent Willielmo Botelers de Wenne Johanni de Clinton Lucy de Poynings Willielmo de Bortreaux Rad. Spinard Custod Quing Port. Anno Quadragessimo secundo Edwardi Tertii The Parliament holden at
and Commons assembled in the place aforesaid where the said Chancellor began his long Oration with S. Paul viz. Libenter suffertis insipientes and applied it That being wise desired to hear him the contrary He proceeded with Scripture as that every Messenger bringing joyful news is welcomed Thereby proving that he should be so for that he brought joyful news of the Kings good recovery of a dangerous sickness By the which he shewed that God loved the King and Realm The King for that quos diligo castigo The King by the Psalmist saying Uxor tua sicut vitis abundans in lateribus and thereby sheweth that for children no Christian Prince was so happy and confirmeth the said happiness by the above saying Et videas filios filiorum which the King saw That God thereby loved the Realm he proved by the recovery of so renowned a Prince and that his recovery to be the Fiftieth year of his Reign the year of Jubile the year of joy for that he would thereby impart to his said Subjects as well spiritual as temporal or bodily comforts He then by the similitude That if the head be sound and some particular member of the body diseased that the said infected member can receive no vertue or salve from the head inferreth that as the King being the sound head and willing to shew grace and favor to the Subjects the members the infected with vice cannot receive the same And therefore perswaded such as would be partakers thereof to conform themselves thereafter by having love without which he proveth by S. Paul that nothing doth avail He then turneth his speech to the Lords enlarging the cause whereby they were to think that the King dearly loved them forasmuch as at their requests since the last Parliament the King had advanced Richard there present to be Prince of Wales He then shewed what cause they had to embrace the said Prince by offering to him as the Princes of Cullen did to Christ all honor by throwing abroad money according to the order of the Pagans at the coming of their Prince by offering gold in token of riches and renown and myrrh in token of his honorable scepter He further sheweth that the same Prince should in their hands and hearts without all rancor be embraced and no otherwise then Simeon did Christ for that they had now seen that which long they had longed for and therein shewed how they should obey him as the Vicar and Legat of God that they might see the true peace in Israel viz. in England the inheritance of God whereof after so great victories was great hope The cause of the Parliament he sheweth to be for that the French under colour of Truce granted by the King at the mediation of the Pope and yet enduring had allied himself with the Spaniards and Scots the Kings enemies and had prepared puissant and great Armies thereby conspiring to blot out the English tongue and Nation wherein the King willed to have their faithful counsel Wherefore the Chancellor willed them to go together and give a speedy answer After this Sir Robert de Ashton the Kings Chamberlain declared That he was to move them from the King for the profit of the Realm The which words percase lay not in the Bishops mouth for that they touched the Pope viz. By protesting first that the King was ready to do all that ought to be done for the Pope But for that divers usurpations were done by the Pope to the King his Crown and Realm as by particular Bill in this Parliament should be shewed the King requireth them to seek redress Receivers of petitions for England Ireland France and Scotland Receivers of petitions for Gascoin and other places beyond the seas and of the Isles Tryers of petitions for England c. as above T ryers of petitions for Gascoin c. as above After this the Commons were willed to repair to the Chapter house of the Abbey of Westminster to treat of these matters and how money might be best levied thereto and certain Lords there named were appointed from time to time to confer with the Commons for their better help The Lords and Commons grant to the King towards his great charges Four pence of every poll man or woman passing the age of fourteen years only Beggers excepted The Commons request that the King would appoint two Earls and two Barons to receive as well their Subsidy as the Subsidy of the Clergy and the Subsidy of Woolls granted the last Parliament so as the same be imployed upon the Wars and that the High Treasurer do in no wise meddle therewith Afterwards when it was declared to how great a sum the wages of those four Treasurers would amount unto the Commons then required that the High Treasurer might then be doer therein to the use of the Wars After the two and twentieth of February certain Bishops and Lords the Chancellor Treasurer and Keeper of the Privy Seal and all the Justices by the Kings appointment went to Sheen where the King lay sick and there in their presence the Articles of the Kings general pardon as ensueth were read with other answers made to the Petitions of the Commons as hereafter follow whereunto the King agreeth and willed that they should the next day be read in the House and to make the same the last day of Parliament the which was done the next day being the three and twentieth day of February by authority of the King and of the said President Petitions of the Commons with their Answers The Print touching the Liberties of the Church the great Charter and the Charter of the Forrest cap. 1 2 3. agreeth with the Record in effect but not in form The Print as touching the general Pardon cap. 3. agreeth with the Record Divers Articles of pardon which are comprised in the Pardon aforesaid That all persons and Corporations may have the pardon freely without paying any thing for the Great Seal Such as for Felonies are to sue shall do the same before the Nativity of S. Iohn and pay the Fees onely That such as owe unto the King may upon their Account be allowed of all such Loans as are due to them or to any of their Ancestors The Treasurers and Barons shall make allowance of due debt That title of prescription of any liberties may as well be allowed as if it were by grant and that prescription may be from the Coronation of the King The King by advice will do herein as he shall think best That the Justices of Peace do not enquire of any Articles which are to be redressed in any Lords Leet but only of the peace and of Labourers and that they hold their Sessions four times a year The Statutes heretofore made cannot stand if this be granted That the Patent of
thereof to the King and his Councell The Commons were urged to know whether they desired Peace of War for one must they chose They answered an honourable Peace for the King but for that in the Articles were contained many terms of the Civill-Law which they understood not and for that as they understood the Articles were that the King should have Guienne of the French by homage and service they knew not what to say only they hope that the King meant not to hold Callice and other Terrytories gotten by Sword of the French Whereto was said that otherwise Peace could not be granted and therefore willed the Commons to chose Peace or War who in the end rather desired Peace The Abbot of St. Edmonds Burie by a long Bill sheweth how the men of the same Town were pardoned for their late Insurrections so as they did find sufficient Sureties for their good Behaviour to the Abbot and his Successors and further sheweth that the Towns-men hitherto had shifted the same and prayeth that they may enter into Recognizance for the same which condition they in Record expressed The Prior and Covent of Montague being an Alien by their Petition declared how Sir William Seymor upon a Sciri Facias to execute a Fine for the Mannour of Omdu-Hall with the appurtenances in Somerset brought against the said Prior and Covent in the Kings Bench recovered there the said Mannour He sheweth further how the said Sciri Facias was purchased hanging a Writ of right against the said Prior to which Writ the said Prior appeared and that the said Prior was over ruled to plead further and no entrie thereof made he further sheweth matter and prayeth ayde of the King and it was over ruled without entrie thereof made whereupon he beseecheth that the roll may be newly made and amended due entries made as in the roll is mentioned which by the advise of the Justices and others their learned Counsell was granted and made wherein for the Prothonotarie or Bean-pleader are goodly forms and directions After which amendment and enrollment granted the said Prior and Covent by a Petition sheweth the old matter and Record and for certain errors therein contained prayeth the Examination and reversall of the said Judgment in Parliament and his Sciri Facias framed upon the said case to warn the said Richard to appear at the next Parliament to abide the order of the same and therein no protection be allowed for the said Richard and further that the old process and Record be at the same next Parliament all which were granted Petitions of the Commons with their Answers IT is enacted that the liberties of the Church the great Charter and the Charter of the Forrest be maintained That no Sherriff Under-Sherriff or Escheator do remain in the office above one year The Statute made therefore shall be observed That where the Aldermen of London are yearly chosen and returned at the feast of St. Gregory the Pope they require that free choice may be made of the most able men as well of such as were the year before as of others and that yearly The King granteth thereunto as long as thereby is good government in the City Sundry Countries pray the King to make an allowance to such as have been Sherriffs for such summes as they could not receive and that provision may be made for all such as shall succeed As in times past the Chancellor and Treasurer may make allowance and for the rest the King will provide They require that the Statute made against Ravishers in the 6 th year of this King may be revoked The Statute shall continue saving to the King and other Lords their forfeiture Anno Octavo Richardi Secundi Rex c. Charissimo Avunculo suo Regi Castellae Legionis Duci Lancast. c. Apud West Teste Rege apud Westm. 28. die Sept. Charissimo Avunculo suo Edward Com. Cantabr Char. Avunc suo Tho. Com. Buck. Chariss Fratri suo Tho Com Buck. Dilecto fideli Rico. Com. Arundell Thomae Com. War Hugoni Com. Staff Edw. Courtney Com. Devon Will. de Monteacuto Com. Salop. Rob. de Vere Com. Oxon. Hen. de Percy Com. Northumb. Tho. de Mowbray Com. Notting Iacob de Audley Willo Bardolf de Wormegay Iohi. Fallesly Chlr. Guido de Bryan Iohi. de Clinton Gilberto Talbot Iohi. de Warr. Hen. le Scroope Chlr. Hen. de Ferrariis de Groby Tho. Roos de Hamelake Ioh. Nevill de Raby Ioh. Gray de Codonore Hen. Gray de Wilton Reginaldo Gray de Ruthin Hen. Fitz-hugh Rico. de Scroope Hugoni Burnell Tho. Camois Chlr Willo le Zouch de Harringworth Rogero de Clifford Iohi. Botreaux Rogero de Scales Rado de Cromwell Michael de la Poole Rado de Lumley Willo de Thorpe Rado Baroni de Greystock Will. Botteraux Chlr. Iohi. de Bello monte Robto de Harrington Iohi. de Clifford Robto de Willougby Rico. Talbot de Blackmert Ioh. de Cobham de Kent Willo de Eure. Ioh. de Strange de Knokin Tho. de Nevill de Halmshyer Willo de Aldburgh Rico. Seymore Rado Basset de Drayton Thomae Darcey Thomae Morley Thomae de Bourchier Waltero Fitz-Walter Iohi. Lovell de Fishmerch Iohi. de Monteacuto Iohi. de Cherlton de Powis Rico. de Poynnings Thomae de Berkley Iohi Devereaux Simoni Burleigh Constabular Custodi Quinque Portuum The Parliament holden at WESTMINSTER the Saturday next after the Feast of Saint MARTIN in the eighth year of the raign of K. RICHARD the 2. THe same Saturday the Parliament for certain causes by the Commandement was adjourned untill Munday ensuing and on the same Munday it was adjourned untill Tuesday next following for the like cause at the Kings Commandement The same Tuesday before the King and Lords sitting and the Knights and Burgesses standing Sir Michael de la Poole Knight Chancellor of England speaking much of the Kings great care towards the Church Commons and Laws of England sheweth the same to be the chief cause of the Parliament Then rehearsing how the King had been environed with the French Spaniard Flemming and the Scots who being confederate made great preparations to c. which were like to ensue unless Politick advice were made to resist which was one other cause of this Parliament having these adjuncts how treasure might be gathered without which no resistance could be He shewed how for these Defences the King meant to hazard his own person to any perills whatsoever that he might justly encourage all estates willingly to offer themselves and what they had to such defence Then he touched the treachery and falshood of the French for that they in the last Treaty of Peace at Callice
5. years as is contained in the 11. R. 2. Tit. 16. for three years as is there contained Tit. 17. It is enacted that every Merchant should bring into the Tower of London one ounce of Gold foraign Coin of every sack of Wooll for every CC XL. Wooll fells and for every half Last of Skins or else 13 s. 4 d. for every of them over and above the due Customes and to put in Security therefore Vide 1. H. 4. Tit. 86 Writs to the Customers and Officers of Ports to take such Sureties The Commons grant to the King power to moderate the Statute of Provisors as in 16. R. 2. Tit. 8. saving the right of the Kings Crown After this forthwith the Arch-Bishops of Canterbury and York for themselves and the Clergie of their Provinces declared to the King in open Parliament that forasmuch as they were sworn to the Pope and Sâ—a of Rome if any thing were in Parliament attempted in restraint of the same they would in no wise assent thereunto but utterly withstand the same the which their Protestations they required to be enrolled After that Sir Thomas Haxey by Parliament adjudged to dy as a Traytor the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury and other Bishops craved of the King that the said Thomas might have Life the which the King granted that done they for the honestie of the Church required that he might remain in their keeping the which the King also granted and commanded Sir Thomas Sercie Steward of his Houshold to deliver the said Thomas Haxey to the Arch-Bishop Vide the cause of his Judgment before Tit. 16. Vide 1. Hen. 4. Tit. 90. The Bishop of Landaffe prayeth Restitution of the Mannour of Bishippiston in Wales parcell of his Temporalities the which Thomas Beauchamp Earl of Warr. since the death of the last Bishop had kept The Earl of Warr. being present was demanded hereof and could not deny the same nor shew any cause wherefore it was adjudged that the same Mannour should be â—eized into the Kings hands and the Issues taken by the Earl to be answered and that the said Earl should fine with the King for his contempt Upon the Petition of the begging Fryers there at large is enacted that none of that order should pass over the Seas without lycense of his Soveraign nor that he take upon him no order of Master of Divinity unless he were first apposed in his Chapter Provinciall on pain to be out of the Kings protection William Mounteacute Earl of Salisbury prayeth a Scire facias against Roger de Mortimer Earl of March returnable at the next Parliament for the Castle Town and Honour of Denbeigh and the Cantreds of Roos Reyvinriocks and Kardiner and the Comote of Dimnall in Wales the which was granted Vide 21. Rich. 2. Tit. 25. The King doth confirm unto the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury this Prerogative That the same Arch-Bishop and his Successors shall have the keeping of all Lands holden of him in Chief and thereupon caused to be delivered to the said Arch-Bishop the Castle of Tenbridg holden of him in Chief during the minoritie of the heir of the Earl of Stafford The King as sole Emperour of the Realm of England for the honour of his bloud wileth and of his full power inabled and made mulier of his proper authority Sir Iohn Beauford his Brothers and Sisters and also published their legitimation according to the form of his Charter the which was read in full Parliament and delivered the same to the Duke of Lancaster their Father The like Charter was made to Iohn Knight Henry Clarke Thomas de Damosells and Ioan Beauford the damosel and dear children of Iohn Duke of Lancaster The Chancellor then declared how that the King had created the said Iohn his Cosin Earl of Somerset to have to him and to the heirs males of his body lawfully begotten with 20 l. in the like manner yearly of the profits of the Countie of Somerset Whereupon the same Iohn was brought before the King in Parliament between the Earls viz. of Huntington and Marshall arrayed in a robe as in a Vesture of honour with a sword carried before him the pummell whereof being guilded And the Charter of his Creation was openly read before the Lords and Commons after which the King girded him with a sword aforesaid took his homage and caused him to be set in his place in the Parliament viz. between the Earls Marshall and Warr. The Charter of the said Creation The King granteth to the Earl of Nottingham and to the heirs males of his body lawfully begotten the Office Name and Title of Earl Marshall of England the Office of Marshall in the Kings Bench and in the Exchecquer the Office of Proclaimer Marshall the Steward and Marshall of the Kings Houshold and further that the said Earl and his heirs males Marshalls of England by vertue thereof may carry before them a certain golden Staff enamelled black at both ends with the Kings Arms at the upper end and his own Arms at the nether end the which Charter was openly read in the Parliament and delivered to the said Earl Petitions of the Commons with their Answers THe print touching selling of Merchandize Cap. 4. doth not altogether agree with the Record which note but it agreeth with tit 40. in the same Record The print touching taking of horse without authority Cap. 5. agreeth with the Record in effect but not in form That the Kings Officers for making Arrests or Attachments in Church-yards are therefore excommunicated whereof remedie is required Right shall be done to such as be specially grieved The print touching riding armed Cap. 1. agreeth with the Record to this point and moreover the Kings c. of which latter point the Record maketh no mention The print touching wearing of Liveries Cap. 2. agreeth with the Record The print that no Lords should sit with the Justices of Assize Cap. 3. agreeth with the Record For this title look before Tit. 34. The print touching the revocation of certain banished Justices Cap. 6. agreeth with the Record Anno Vicessimo Richardi Secundi Rex c. Johi Duci Aquitaniae Lancastriae c. apud West die Lunae post Festum exaltationis Sanctae Crucis c. Teste Rege apud Westm. Decimo octavo die Julij EDo Duci Eborum Henr. Com. Derbiae Edro Com. Rutland Alberto de Vere Com Oxoniae Edw. de Courtney Com. Devon Hen. Percie Com. Northumb. Iohanni Holland Com. Huntingt Iohani Com. Somerset Ioh. Com. Cantii Tho. Com Nottingham Maresc Angliae Ioh. de Monteacuto Com. Saram Tho. le Dispencer Tho. Camois Ioh. Bourchier Ioh. Cherleton de Powis Waltero Fitz Walter Ioh. de
Gold and Silver wrought by Cutlers p 431. An Act touching their guilding p 54â— An Act concerning them p 571. Iohn de Gominez his Impeachment and censure for surrendring up a forreign garrison before extremity p 158. Theobald Gorges case disproving an Office that found him within age and a Ward p 580. Thomas of Gourney condemned of Treason in Parliamentâ— for murdering K. Edw. â— after his deposing p 7. Government good one cause of summoning Parliaments and to be procured supported p 37 102 121 136 281 321 358 360 361 384 405 452 478 534 538 550 556 562 567 649 680. Oft promised but not performed by K Hâ— 4 p 534 III Governmentâ— King Rich. 2. Impeached and deposed for it in Parliament p 383 to 390. To be inquired of and redressed in Parliament p 455. brings destruction â—o Realm p 384 711 712. 713 The benefit and means of good Government p 384 385 710 711. Governors of Garrisons power and duty p 20 21. See p 158 159. Castles and Forts Grants of the King not to be made of Advowsons Franchises Royal oâ— Lands annexed to the Crown p 58 471. See Resumsion Not to be made without the Councels advice and Treasurers p 413. See Councel Of Lands found upon Escheators Offices when â—nd to whom to be made p 128. See Escheators Inquests None to be made to the prejudice of the King and Realm p 13â— Of no lâ—nds escheated during the Wars p 324. Confirmed in Parliament p 332 458 697 699 700. See Confirmation Charters No Legal grant to be stayed by the Councel at the great or privy Seal p 457. Green wax complaints and Orders concerning it p 16 106 356. Greenwich its Park and Tower with license to erect them p 619. Grievances to be complained of and redressed in Parliament p 31 54 59 60 61 62 85 96 119 141 165 455. See Parliament Greyhoundsâ— not to be kept by Artificers p 335. Grocers An Act concerning them p 97. Guienne Matters concerning it its defence Government c. p. 9â— 31 63 298 300 321 329 351 352 360â— 371 404 415 435 437 441 451 452 4â—3 464 534 601 610 615 642 682. The Natives are Denizens not Aliensâ— so declared p 480. Receiâ—ers and Triers of their Petitions appointed See Parliament Guilford Thâ—ir Charter burnt in the Insurrection renued p 297. H HAbeas Corpus in a Nisi Prius p 138 To remove a Prisoner out of the Bishops prison into the Kings Bench in execution p 631 Out of Chancery to bail a murderer upon a Petition in Parl. p 692. Halengâ— priorâ— p 171. Hall condemned and executed by judgment of Parliament as a Traitor for murthering the Duke of Glocester at Callis p 400 401. Half-pence to be coyned and Gally half pence p 355 420 476 671 631. Hamlet where a Writ lyeth in it or not p 162. Hamper Clerk of it to pay the Judges and Kings Lawyers their Wages p 623. worth 2000 l a year in 5 H 4. p 428. Harlagh Castle confirmed to Sir Roger Kenaston p 691. Harling Isle in Southampton their Patent confirmed and what Quindesms they are to pay p 468 693. Sir Tho. Haxey condemned of Treason for exhibiting a scandalous Bill to the Commons in Parl. against K. R. 2. His life pardoned at the Bishops suit p 362. restored and pardoned at the Commons petition p 393 394. Heir to answer the King if he have no Assets by descent not a common person p 80. Of Captains to pay any thing by them received p 203. That the Heirs of the Kings debters upon extent may hold the lands in Leaâ—e denied p 311. To have a Writ de aetate probanda at full age p 474. King Henry 4. his claim of the Crown election instalment Coronation p 388 389 390 The Crown intailed on his heirs male p 554 666. that Intail reversed his Heir disinherited and he pronounced a Murtherer and Usurpeâ— p 670. His promises to execute the Laws not performed p 534. His Will Legacies Executors goods debts p 535 569. King Henry the fifth his right to the Crown of France resolution to pursue it and proceedings in it p 538 544â— 553. His Will Legacies Executors Overseers p 563 564 583 5â—4 His conqâ—est of France p 567. King Henry the sixt King of France p 562 567 614. crowned and his Protector discharged p 592. His Crown revenues p 609. His Tâ—uce with France and Marriage with Queen Margaret p 629. His Feoffment in trust to the use of his will p 630. Eaton and Kings Colledges founded and endowed by him p 630 635 663. and the Nunnery of Sion p 570 588 589 603. He hath a Protector set over him at his full age and commits the whole government of the Realm to his Councel p 652 658 659. His answer to the Duke of Yorks claim and title to the Crown and submission to the Lords award concerning it p 665 666 667 670. He and his Issue deprived of the Crown attainted of Treason together with his Queen and adherents by Parliament p 670 671 672 677. Heresie The Faith to be maintained against it p 409. An act against Heretical Opinions varying from the Record ibid Imprisonment for Lollery p 411. Nâ—w Sects from beyond Seas banished and suppressed p 392. Excommunication for Heresie p 553 554. Imprisonment for it p 564 invadeth the faith p 583. The mischief of it p 591 592. A Writ de Haeretico comburendo granted in Parliamentâ— p 407. Hereticks in prison delivered over to the Ordinary p 564. Invade the Church p 583. Despise the rights and destroy the Ministers of the Church p 602. Heybeth-bridge p 1â—5 Herrings Act concerning them their prizes and fishing p 126 149 180 191 317 420. Holydayes No Wages to be taken for them p 159. Homage not to be done to the French King for Guyen Callis or what was got by the sword by the King of England p 300 353. Done to the Pope by King Iohn but refused by the King and Parliament p 102. Done to the King in Parliament for the Dutchy of Aquitain p 332. To be done to the French King for Guyen else no peace p 353. Homage done in Parl. by the Duke of Hereford upon his creation p 370. Patent for respiting it revoked p 375. Subject surrendring their Homage to the King Treasonâ— p 376 377. Resigned to R 2. upon his deposing by the Commissioners for the three Estates p 389 390. Done to the King in Parliament p 545. By the Duke of Norfolk in Parliament before he took his place p 576. Feoffees of H. 5. may take the Homage of any Tenants holding of them p 584. Kissing the King in making Homage dispenced with by Parliament because of the plague p 625 6â—6 Honor of the King to be supported p 17. See King Hope p 281 282. Horners an Act concerning them p 679. Horses of the King and Queen and Purveyance for them complained of his abuses therein p 55 58 75. An Act against taking Horses without authority p
of false mony frauds and oppressions p 62 70. Of Ninâ—hs moved to cease p 70. Of Robbery and â—hieves p 79 Of Conspiracie and Maintenance to be returned by the Sheriff of the most lawful and nearest men p 87 124. Of Extortions p 152. Of Mortmain p 312. Of Liberties granted in every County p 318. Of Maintainers c. p 482. Jurors in Inquisitions to be sworne and demanded on their oaths whether they or any for their use received any thing p 536. An Act touching Inquisitions by Escheators p 596 542. Inquiries of the whole profits of every County prayed p 672. Inspection of persons whether of age p 103 150. Insurrections pardoned p 7 282 212. see Duress Intrusions into lands held in chief desired to be pardoned p 131. King Iohn his Homage to the Pope for England not binding to his Successors or the Realm p 102. S. Iohn's of Ierusalem a Scire fac sued by the Prior thereof p 184. Their house and Manors destroyed in the Insurrections and those who were chief Actors excepted out of the Pardon p 282. Responcies in the Priors hands converted to to the defence of the Rhodes against the Turks p 312. His Forges in Fleet-street and Rent for them p 624. Iointenants summon'd and severed p 40 41. Iointure confirmed in Parliament p 702. Ipswich the Staple and Shipping of Woolls prayed to be there p 101 443. Ireland care and aid for its safety defence and affairs in Parliament The Kâ—ngs expeditions thither to conquer and subdue it when rebellious p 9 10.12.13.10â—.174.184.281.298.319.337.351.358.360.371.387.390.404.416.425.451.453.454 464.534.681 Receivers and Triers of Petitions thence see Parliament King R. 2. impeached for Exactionâ— on the Clergy for it and carrying over his Jewels thither p 387 388. Justices banished into Ireland Annuities assigned them p 331. Men learned in the Law sent thither to serve as â—ustices to have no excuse p 10. All the Kings Records to be searched to see what hath been done for its amendment p 10. All who have any lands there to repair thither for its defence ibid. Inquiry after the Kings revenues and his Officers frauds and neglects there p 59. Order taken that the lands of Coparceners there might not descend to persons Enemies to the King who would move wars against him p 66. Earl of March Lieutenant of Ireland his Protection allowed in Parliament to stay proceedingâ— on a Writ of Error p 184. Robert de Vere created Marquess of Dublin the old Lands and Dominions of Ireland conferred on him and all Lands there conquered by him p 310â— 311. Outlawry for Felony in Ireland and hereditaments therepon seised by the Kings Lieutenant restitution prayed p 431 432. Iohn Lord Talbot Lieutenant of Ireland his Impeachment of the Earl of Ormond for Treason by Articles in the Marshals Court utterly abolished p 567 568â— Error for Erroneous Iudgment in the Parliament of Ireland brought in B. R. which could not end it prayed to be ended in Parl. here p 596. Sâ—fe-conduct granted to an Irish man to come to the King and his Council p 598. Restitution in the Parliament of England to Lands in Ireland p 672. All Irish men in England to repair into Ireland for its defence under pain of an yearly penalty there rated p 704. An Act against Non-residence in Ireland and prayer that Irish-men bailed by the Laws of England may enjoy the benefit of K. Ed. 3. his pardon c. p 296. An Act against Irish begging Priests and Beggers p 537. Against Irish Bâ—shops p 551. For avoiding Irish-men p 566. Iron an Act against its Exportation 87. Island free liberty of Fishing there prayed p 547. Issues lost by the reason of the Insurrection pardoned p 202. Issues in the Exchequer against Accountants before warning complained of p 70. Pardon of Issues lost craved p 136. Averment against small Issues returned in the Exchequer p 413. Iudge none to be in his own case p 56 130 131 330â— Iudgment Scire fac and Error on it p 56. see Error An Act touching Iudgments in Pleas p 424. Iudgment affirmed in Parliament p 539. Prayed in Parliament where no remedy at Law and granted p 539 540 545. All Iudgments against Owen Glendor confirmed by Act p 600. An Act touching Iudgments p 615. Ivelchester its Burgesses petition to be discharged of a Fee-farm c. p 468. Iurors false to be enquired of and excommunicated p 15. Special able Iurors ordered and returned in special cases by order in Parliament 330 460 473 474. Iurors to say the verity of the fact in every Inquest and great Assise as well as in Novel Disseisin p 71. To be of the most lawful and nearest men in the County p 87 124. Upon Appeals in K. B. p 92. An Act against their corrupt taking p 101 Complained of and examined p 184. An Act touching their discharge in Nisi prius p 295. What persons in Lincoln and in Attaints upon Verdicts there p 330. Misnamed in the Venire fac what remedy p 459â— To be sworne and examined upon oath truly to say whether they or any of them received any thing p 536. Damages in an Attaint to be recovered against them and none to be returned therein under 5 l. p 605 611 624. An Act touching Iuries in pâ—84 â—84 Iustice its due execution desired promised by our Kings and one chief cause of calling Parliaments p 37 100 114 163 172 178 321 358 360 367 404 437 478 534 587 591 592 598 607 618. Not to be denied or kept back from any p 114 410. See Iustices of the Bench. Iustices of the Bench sworne to tâ—ke no reward give good Counsel c. their respective Oaths p 34.48 â—1 197 294 305 317 471 473. Their Fees increased and by whom to be paid p 50 603 623 692. To enquire of false Jurors and Maintenance p 15. To ride Circuits twice a year and take Cogniâ—ance of Fines and Letters of Attorney prayed p 88. Judge rashly in Confederacie p 88. To be Governors of Merchant-strangers ibid. Not to stay Justice for the Great or Privy Seal or any other command p 114 178 317. A Procedendo to them and adjournment for difficulty into Parliament by them p 30. To meet with the Bishops and take order concerning Pensions p 139. To execute their Offices without assent of the Council p 155. Deliver their opinions in Parliament touching a Livery and Seisin which is judged accordingly p 157. No suit between parties to be ended before the Council but Iustices only p 162. Londoners to attend before the Kings Iustices only p 166. Polled Five pounds a man when as Earls paid but Four pounds p 168. Charged in full Parliament to say their knowledge touching a point in Law about a Condition by Paroll p 169â— Examined and sworne before the King upon oath to deliver their Opinions in Parliament touching the priviledge of Sanctuaries in Debt and Executionsâ— p 176. To have power to grant Nisi prius for delivery of prisoners p 178. Called
the King by Plague Warr and Murrain p. 176. Alice Perâ—ers or Pierce Her Impeachment banishmentâ— Petition restitution p. 123 152 158 177 304 375 534. Plate to be received into the Mint by weightâ— p. 81. See Goldsmiths Mony Plea new entred p. 296. In barr upon a Recognisance and Scire fac that he was sick or imprisoned p. 558. Pleadings to be in English p. 94. Plimouthâ— its Petition to be incorporated p. 482. Their Petition referred to the Councils order p. 622. Liberties granted and confirmed to it by Charter and Parliament p. 624. An Act against the Exactions of Searchers there p. 644. A Confirmation to the Mayor and Commonalty thereof of Liberties under a Fee farm rent to the Prior p. 678. Pluralities the Kings will write to the Pope to stay the grant of them if Ordinaries doe it not p. 460. Complaiâ—ned against See Cardinals Provisors Pope Poysoning of the Dutchess of Clarenceâ— the Judgement and processe on it repealed p. 703. Poll-mony granted by Parliament on Denizens and Aliens p. 145 168 189. 62â— 6â—8â— 649. Poolâ— made a Port-town The Mayor to waâ—â— it and take Recognizances p. 610 611. Sir Mich. de la Pool his accusation and acquittal from bribery p. 299 300. His impeachment censure p. 315 316. Poor people to have writs for Gods sake p. 60. To be aided in their Fifâ—teenths Tenths Fee farms for which Lincoln Melcomb Lyme and other places pray relief and abatement by reason of their poverty losses which are examined by Commission and they eased thereupon p. 74 421 467 468 568â— 598 398. See Quindism Fines of Labourers to be distributed among Poor Towns only not the poor of the whole Countyâ— p. 74 86 159. Half-pence and Farthings of silver to be coyned for their use p. 97. Prisoners of warr unable to ransom themselves pray the King to doe it p. 131. The Poor Merchants complain of sundry Oppressions by the rich p. 58 61. So the Poor of Yarmouth by the rich there p. 136. Pope Letters of Complaint against his Innovations Usurpations Provisions sent by the King Lords Commons to him under their Seals p. 64 65 69 129 130 460. Large bitter Complaints in Parliament against his Usurpations Extortions Provision First-fruits Taxes Simony c. the Acts remedies against them and his Collectors Usurers Brokers Sutes in the Court of Rome for Benefices conveying the Treasure out of the Realm all subjected to a Praemunire banishment and perpetual Imprisonment p. 41 42 45 49 50 51 61 64 65 74 76 80 81 82 100 102 103 109 119 128 129 130 145 147 149 151 161 180 182 186 200 294 295 316 324 330 333 334 341 346 354 387 407 408 409 418 444â— 458 460 461 467 468 536 547 574 603 623 551 560 565 588 593. Pope sends Cardinals to treat a Peace between England and France advised with and Ambassadors sent to him about it p. 14 37 90 190 43 82. The Statute of Provisors moderated to eschue debates with the Pope p. 346. Treated with as a Friend not a Iudge in the Peace with France p. 37. The warr with France not to be stayed by any Letters or requests from him p. 43. The Commons protest in Parl. they neither would nor could any longer bear his strange Oppressions Provisions desiring the King and Lords to redresse them or else to help them to expell his power out of the Realm by force p. 41 61 74. He intends to cite the King to Rome for his Homage and Tribute for England and Ireland which King Iohn by his Homage and Charter subjected to himâ— The whole Parl. resolve them to be void and against his Oath and that they would with all their power resist him and his Citations concerning it p. 102. The Popes dispensation to persons professed to inherit Lands complained of and nulled p. 149. His Bull to exempt the University of Oxford from the Archbishops visitation set aside and nulled by the King and Parliament p. 479 480 The Archbishops Protestation against the Popes power to excommunicate any Bishop in England or intermeddle in any presentations to Benefices recovered in the Kings Courts or translation of Bishopricks against the Kings will the same being to the destruction of the Realm of England alwayes so â—ree as that it had no earthly Soveraign but only subject to God p. 348. A great Scism in the Church by having 2. Popes which the King meaned to redresse p. 415. It is enacted by reason of the damnable Scism at Rome that all Bishops elect and other persons shall be confirmed by the Metropolitan upon the Kings writs without further excuse or delay p. 545. An Act that Pope Urban is the true Pope That the Livings of all Cardinals and other Rebels to him should be seised into the Kings hands and every one under a Praemunire who should procure any Provision or Instrument from any Pope but him p. 179 180.316 A Crossado granted by the Pope against the Anti-Pope and an Army raised under the Bishop of Norwich to prosecute his adherents p. 180 284 285 287 316. The Popes Notary commanded to make a publike Instrument of the Commons agreement submission in Parl. to the King and Lords to make a Peace with France p. 88. No monies to be transported hence to the Pope p. 49. A Protestation of the Commons in relation to the Pope that in temporal things they owe obedience to none but the King p. 147. The Bishops and Clergy of England sworn to the Pope whence they make a Protestation in Parliament that they neither can nor will assent to any thing Law or Statute in derogation or limitation of his power but wholly withstand the same p. 318 332 362. The Popes Rights in England provided to be saved if the French conquer it p. 47. Sent to by King R. 2. to â—aâ—ify the Oath for confirmation of and against the repeal of the Statutes Judgements in 21 R. 2. p. 371 372. For which he is impeached as a derogation of the Crown of England freed from the Pope and of its Statutes and Laws p. 387. Collectors of Impostrions by the Popes Bulls to be Traytors and those who bring them in p. 324. The Archbishop cited to Rome as one who had wrought against the Pope in this Realm The Commons pray the King would write to the Pope to purge him p. 588. Pope Martin refuseth to agree to an incorporation of Canons and Nuns together in Syon Nunnery being against the Canons there should be two Capacities in one foundation p. 589. A Cardinal admitted of the Kings Council with this Protestation that he might absent himself in all Affairs and Councils wherein the Pope or See of Rome were concernedâ— p. 593. See more in Aliens Cardinals Provisors Rome Porâ—smouth its ships p. 20. Portugal Duke of Lanc. his undertaking to enter it p. 291. The Kings subjects in it to be succoured p. 281. Posse Comitatus to be raised by the Sheriffs and Justices of every County to
Angliae Council Merchants Purveyance Merchants called to Parliament by Writ Pardons Pardon Powder Array Soldiers Scotland Barwick Soldiers Array Array Soldiers Roxsborough-Castle King of Scots Archbishop of York Vacancie Array Soldiers Imprest money Commission Justiceship Array Garrison Edinburgh Sterling Berwick Chamberlain Fees Victualler Array North-marches Victuals exported Scotland Commission Array Rebels Marshal-Law Pardons Peace Truce Martial Law Duke of Cornwal Custos Angliae Councellors of State Councellor of State Victuals Navy Writ of Summons Causes of Parliament Enemies Peace Defence Sea guarded Subsidy Proclamation Victory Aid Aid granted Privy-seal Kings Letters Victory Aid of money Victory Aid Kings Honor. Monies advanced Woolls Custom Subsidy to secure Debts Letters-Patents Victuals Kings Butler King of Scots Array Parsons Tenths Sheriff Carisbrook-Castle Isle of Wight Array Sheriffs Commissioners Priors Aliens Exoneration Tenths Hospitals Sheriffs Merchants Council Wools Customers Subsidy respited Isle of Wight Woolls Woolls Customs Merchants Woolls Customs Sheriffâ— Merchants Merchants Subsidies Kings debts discharged Kings Jewels redeemed Security Sea guarded Navy Iersey and Gernsey Kings Jewels Customs assigned Woolls Queens Debts Lords Letter to the King Council Sir Iohn Stantens Case Fine Receit Voucher Counter-plea Petition Procedendo ad judicium granted by the Parliament Petition Parliament Clerk of the Parliament Procedendo ad judicium A Cause adjourned for difficulty out of the Common Pleas into the Parliament and there adjudged Fine Averment Voucher Baron Feme Averment Writ to the Justices Clerk of Parliament Proclamation Petitions Adjournment by reason of sundry Members absence Causes of Parliament Subsidy Voyage Royal. Enemies French King Guyen Ill Officers Monie Grievances redressed Adjournment Peers tried only by Peers in Parliament Committees Chancellor Treasurer Liberties Painted chamber Archbishops submission Triall by Peers Publike affairs before private Commons Magna Charta Restitution Officers oathsâ— Laws observed Great Charter Old debts pardoned Accompâ—s of all publick Receipts Inrollment Ordinance abused repealed Commissions revâ—ked Fines outragious Chancellor and other Officers elected and sworn in Parliament Aid granted upon condition Petitions granted Committee of Lords Clergy Imprisonment without due Process Churches liberties Mag. Charta Oath Imprisonment Great Charter Writ to the Bâ—shop Capias Religious houses Officers force and extortion Inquisition Spiritual Court Usurers Corporal pain Probate of Wills Marriage Subsidy unevenly levied Kings answer advised upon Attachment Magna Charta Churches liberties Oath Perjury Imprisonment Process Churches liberties Fraud Usurers Money for pains Pecuniary Probate of Wills Marriage Subsidy Tenths Barony Kings Answer Great Charter Parliament Officers oath Pardon Treasurer Chief Baron Statute revoked Officers election Lords assent Oath Parliament Offices resumed Statutesâ— Great Officers Oath Oath refused Oppressions Exemplifications Great Seal Archbishop Committers Parliament Wools transportation denied Forfeiture Wars Aliens Wools Assesment Apportiament Wools Enrolment Commissions Archbishop Privy Seal Great Seal Peers Impeachment Oath Officers election Usury Court Christian Revocation Wool Commissions revoked Writ of Sumâ—mons Clerk of Parliament King Painted Chamber Parliament adjourned because some Lords and Commons were not come Proclamation against wearing Arms. Petitions Chancellor Causes of Parliament Truce with France Kings Estâ—â—e Good Government Truce Kings explâ—iâ—â— related Pope Cardinals Truce Pope no Judge War and Peace by the Parliaments advice Advice Ambassadors Lords and Commons several advice Peace Oppressions Justice Commons answer Justices elected in Parliament Oath Commissions Justices of Peace Commons Lombards Merchants-strangers Tax Merchants Gold Florens Silver Monies Silver Monâ—y Flemings Wooll Bullion Mony Wool Customes Customes Pardon License Wool Aliens Denizens Fines Justices of Oyer and Terminer Common Law Supersedeas Felony Peace Archbishops arraignment cancelled in Parliament Statutes repealed as contrary to the Laws and Kings Prerogative Statute Justices advice Customers Controllers Searchers Farms Forfeitute Forrain Birth Aliens King and his Isshe Peers Lawyers Kings service Parliament Church Great Charter Forrest Statutes observed Answ. Statute revoked Law Prerogative Customs Wools Merchants grant Answ. Answ. Purveyors Indictment Challenge Marshalsey Chancellor Treasurer Peers Stranger Answ. Kings prerogativeâ— Answ. Acounts Kings Prerogative Outlaries reversed Answ. Accountants Customs Forfeiture Conspirators Râ—otors False money Crown Lands Kings Councel Answ. Prisoners Appealers Justices of Assizâ— Answ. Fines Answ. Fines excessive Leets Answ. Weights and Measures Measures Alnage Flemmings Justices Fees Sheriffs not to be Justices Delay Assize Necessity Nobles Fines pardoned Answ. Kings Debtors Exchequer Justices of Peace Extracts Exchequer Answ. Tail Alienation Answ. Non-Claims Fines Executor of Executor Administrator Answ. Ordinary Court Christian Tithe wood Answ. Parceners Joyn-tenants Recovery Summons and Severance Wooll Weights Sheriffs Laws Free * Ordinaries Usurpation Temporal laws Answ. Farthings Mâ—ney Answ. Merchants advice to the Parliament Staple Florines Custom Commons Provisors Rome Strangers Pope Cardinals Commouns resolution Oppressions Answ. Provisors Kings Prerogative Lords and Commons Bulls Rome King present Painted Chamber Chancellor Parliament Convocation Absence of Members punished Proclamation Petitions Clerk of Parliament Lords House called Absents punished Chancellor Full Parliament Causes of Parliament Truce Parliaments advice Lords and Commons several advice Wars to be ended by Battel or Peace War Pope Royal Assent Aid granted Dismes Quindesms Commons petitions Wars Lords assent Quindesms granted upon condition Defence Royal expedition Royall Assent Answ. Commissions recalled Justices of Peace Wools. Weights and Measures Exigents Money Mint Purveyors Steward Marshal Clergies Petitions Prelates Justices Bigamy Mortmain Purveyance Church Prohibition Justices Processe Ecclesiastical Tithes Exemplification Provisors Imprisonment perpetual Provisoes Provisors Presentment Bishop Bishop elect Aliens Enemies Bulls Rome Imprisonment Deanry of York Provisors Enemies Defence of the Realm Petitions Statutes made Erroneous Process Re-account Wooll Acquittance Clerks of the Chancery L. Chancellor L. Keeper Chancery Supersedeas Priviledge Sureties Parliament Chancery London Attachment Sheriff Priviledge Nottingham Gaols Sheriffwicks Gold and Silver-Maces Kings Serjeants Answ. London Maces Supersedeas Supersedeas Weights and Measures Commission Exchequer Account Proclamation Wooll Gold Exigents Oaths Lord Keeper of England Proclamation against Weapons and Games Petitions Clerk of the Parliament Parliament adjourned for absence of divers Lords and Commons Kiâ—gs 〈…〉 Causes 〈…〉 Parliamâ—nâ— Kings safety Peace False money Letters of credit Lord Keeper Kings Victorâ—es Callis War Normandy Normandy Englands invasion Duke of Normandy Englands Conquest Church revenues Popes right Scots Parliaments advâ—ce Aid required Câ—mmons Former â—ids Impositions against Law Customes Aâ—rays Purveyoâ—s Two 〈…〉 Statutes observed Arrays Answ. Arrays Fines Answ. Array Supersedeas Sea-coasts guarded Answ. Coining False money Treason Kings Receivers Gold Changers Answ. Subsidy on Wools. Answ. Purveyance Justices of Peace Felonies Answ. Answ. Sea guarded Answ. Sheriffs Purveyors Answ. Quindesms Answ. Justices Oath Answ. Quindesmies Defence Answ. Alien Enemies Answ Pardon Answ. Lumbards Merchants Gold Alien Monks Schollars Parliament Kings Prerogative Answ. Aliens Cardinals Answ. Aliens Enemies Cardinals Schollars Answ. Cardinals Answ. Aliens Provisors Outlawry Answ. Provisors Lords Answ. Alien Enemies Forfeiture Alien Farms Imprisonment perpetual Kings
Iohn Matravers 4 E. 3. n. 3. in Parliament Judgment without Indictment Attainder or calling to Answer reversed for Error Error in and by Parliament Great Councel Protection King Peers Judges of Errors in Parliament Commons in Parliament Restitution Law of the Realm Oath Compurgators Banishment Excommunication Battel Petition Villenage Trial against Law Common Law Law or County Forreign County Kings duty Law of the land Commons good Private Petition Ireland Descent of lands in Ireland to enemies prayed to be prevented and remedied by the Parliament in England Parceners War Commons impeachment and complaint Merchants Extortions Grievances Kings service Councel of the King Purgation Answer to complaints Kings game Forrest Punishment Peace Justices of Peace Lawyers Commissions Commons advise concerning the Peace Traylebastons Arbitrary Projects mischief Commons long continuing together to their great cost desire dismission Parliament adâ—journed because sundry Lords not me Cheif Justices Causes of Parliament Truce Pope Frenchmens Invasion Peace Lords and Commons advice Commons oppressions Aid reasonable Array Purveyance Guarding the Seas Subsidy Impost without Law Loans Wools. Quinesmes Scots Ransom Petitions granâ—ed Conditions Enrolled Petitions Collectors of Woolls account Answ. Maintenance Nobles Thief Lawyer Justices False money Fees Answ. Petitions answered Answ. Wool Loan Impost Customs Answ. Eyres Forrest Peace Kings pleasure Answ Scots prisoners Answ. Aids Scottish Wars Answ. Appeal Felony New Law Answ. Bridges Staple Flemish Ambassâ—dor Answ. Inquiries Aids granted Answ. Wooll Bullion Repeal Answ. Custom Woolls Accomptant Issues Process Answ. Common Law Navy Answ. Answ. Subjects ease Necessity Marshal Bail Peace Answ. Non claim Answ. Jurors Verdict Assize Law Kept Answ. Purveyors Answ. Parliament members Assessor Receiver Kings Prerogative Answ. Error Exchequer Answ. Forresters Purlieus Extortions Great Charter Perambulation Answ. Writs Chancery Writs Writs Right Petitions Kings and Lords answer to them Bill Statutes Answ. Law altered New Statutes Norwice Worsted Weavers Alnage Revocation Common profit Writs of Summons Parliament adjourned for the absence of sundry Lords Painâ—ed Chamber Parliament holden by Commission Commission read Kings absence Commons Lords absence Petitious Causes of Parliament Parliament Plague War Peace Labourers Treasure Consultation Chief Justice Commons Petitions Chancellor Clerk of Parliament Parliament Roll. Earl of Arundel Restitution Answ. Restitution Earl of Kent Earl of Arundel Arundel Castle Sir William Thorp Parliamâ—nt Peers Judges Oath Bribes Kings and Nobles Great Charter Statutes Purveyance released Labourers Answ. Popes Brocage First-fruits Answ. Rome Judgment reversed Laws of the Realm Answ. Peace Magna Charta Freehold Legal Process Answ. Answ. Merchants Necessity Money Answ. Fines Laborers Poor Steward Marshal Process Answ. Answ. Purveyance Answ. Merchants Convoys Answ Tonnage and Poundage Subsidy Wools. Answ. Sheriffs Coroners Escheators Answ. Sheriffs Kings Debts Answ. Common Pleas Great Seal Chief Justice Answ. Pardon Murder Felony Kings oath Answ. Salmons Mills Fines Chancery Answ Purveyor Timber Answ. Excommunicato capiendo Answ. Excommunication Answ. Merchants Loans Answ. Customes Account Justices of Oyer Fines Pardon False money Oppressors of Ordinaries Answ. Imposts Customs Woolfells Answ. Standard Measures Answ. Statutes altered Alnage Answ. Aliens Measure Merchant strangers Forestalling Mills Statutes Provisions Labourers Proclamation Armor Proclamation Cloth Writs of Summons Parliament misdated Parliament adjourned because sundry Lords not come Clerk of the Parliament Proclamation against Arms and Games Chief Justice Cause of the Parliament Pâ—ace Kings Title to France War Truce broken Parliaments advice required Commons Committee Conference with the Lords The French breach of Truce Commons petitions Quindismes Justices of Peace Answ. Purveyors Variance Sheriffs Answ. Loans Answ. Indictors Inquest Imprisonment Suggestion Executors Purveyors Timber Forestallers Arms Soldiers Defence of the North Marches Answ. Measures Commons House Collectors Answ. Reasonable aid Vaâ—iance Purveyors Answ Thames Lumbards Merchant strangers Money embased Process Felony Marshalsey Answ. Heirs Assets Answ. Mercants Weights Answ. Tyth-wood Answ. Exchange of gold and silver Sheriffs accounts Answ. Fines for Writs Chancery Answ. Sheep Non tenure Provisors Answ. Alnager Outlary Loans Sheriffs Feefarms Answ. Villenage Protections Plate Mint Desmes and Quinneâ—â—e Exemptions vâ—id Answ. Prisage Wines Provisorâ— Sir Iohn Montravers Pardon Purgation Pardon confirmed in Parliament Clergy Treason Imprisonment Duress Fines Priest Murder Monks hanged Circumspecte agatis Answ. Ordinance Ordinary Presentment Admission Inhibition Arch-Bishop Answ. Purveyors Church Answ. Ordinances Great Councel Proclamation Adjournment Chief Justice Causes of Parliament Staple Staple Chamberlain Wars with France Pope Subsidy required and granted by the Commons Woolls Provisors Alnag Answ. Subsidies Wars Answ. Justices of Peace Victuallers Money Sterling Answ. Staple Canterbury Answ. Wines Variance from the Record Woolls Answ. Fines outragious Commissioner Answ. Pardons Staple Writs of Summons Cheif Justices Causes of Parliament Staple Ordinances Peace with France Wars mischeif Petitions Enormities redressed Parliament Petitions Erroneous Judgment in Parliament reversed Petition The Commons have voyce in reversing a Judgment given by the Lords that is when by Bill as here Articles of impeachment Councellors condemned for good advise through malice and power Lords Judges in Parliament Pâ—ers Tâ—eâ—on Execution Judgment against Magna Charta c. 2 revoked Restitutionâ— Pâ—ers judged by Peers Open Answer Earl of Arundel Attainder Restitution Judgment against Magna Charta c. 29â— without due process and trial reversed as erroneous Restitution Ordinances Staple Justices of Peace Fines Labourers Poor Answ. Estreat Old Law Answ. Woolls Wards Old Law Answ. Outlawry Contribution Knights wages Answ. Purveyances Present pay Answ. Sheriff Purveyances Answ. Errors Lâ—ndon Attaint Lords Law not to be altered Answ. Statutes confirmed Marches of Wales Distress Old Lâ—w. Answ. Inquest returned Conspiracy Maintenance Sheriffs Jury Evidences Escheators Iron Money finer Answ. Purveyors Privy Seal Councel Common Law Forfeiture Kings widows Old Law Answ. Appeal Common Law Answ. Weights and Measures London Coroners election Writs Fines Chancery Commissions Clerks of the Crown Answ. Fines for Writs Answ. Chancellor Sheriffs Justices Circuits Fines Letters of Attorny Answ. Attaint Labourers Answ. Staple Parliament Answ. Staples Sheriffs Inquests Staple Answ. Merchants Free Trade Customs Customers Merchants Oathes Merchant strangers Answ. Chancellor Treasurer Chamberlain Peace with France Commons advice and assent demanded concerning peace They submit themselves wholly to the King and Lords Oâ—der Summons of Parliament Parliament adjourned Painted Chamber Petitions Parliament adjourned for absence of divers Lords Chief Justice Causes of Parliament Peace treated with France Ambassadors Rome King of Navar League with England against France Iersey Navars revolt French Forces Enemies Battel refused Peace Parliament Chief Justice Commons Kings travel and expence Scots Victory Peace deferred Lords and Commons conference Aids granted Subsidy conditional on Wools Impositions Great Charter Forrest Staples Receipt Sheriffs Aids to make the Kings son a knight Exchequer Answ. Purveyors Escheators Seisure Answ Justices of Peace Weights and Measures Answ. Sheriffs Coroners Sheriff Constable Gaoler Imprisonment Confederacie Judges Answ. Justices of Gaol-delivery Exigenâ— Old Law Answ. Northern Counties
Appeal Nisi prius Jurors Kings Bench. Answ. Old Law Fraudulent Conveyances Answ. Indictment Attorneys Inquest returned Exchequer Attaint Old Law Answ. Parliament adjourned because sundry Lords not come Chief Justice Causes of the Parliament Churches Reformation Peace Scotland Wools Petitions Peace and War by the Parliaments advâ—ce Lords Scotland War advised Lords advice Merchants Câ—llis Commons advice respiâ—ed Conference with Merchants Magna Charta and Statutes Purveyors Penalty for negligences Omission out of the printed Statute Kings Carriages Wines ingrossed Inquests forreign Answ. Imprisonment without due Process Answ. Mainpriâ—e Fines Answ. Wools Weights Priests wages Offendors Parliament annually Subsidy of Wools pardoned Gold and silver Answ. Peace Justices of Peace Fees Answ. Debt Exchequer Answ. Petitions answered Answ. Pardon Waste Escheators Labourers Fines Petitions answered Subsidy granted Lionel created Duke of Clarence in Parliament Duke of Lancaster Earl of Cambridge Iohn created Duke of Lancasterâ— Charter Edmond Earl of Cambridge created in Parliament Charter Pleadingâ— in English Staple Conusance Chief Justice Parliament adjourned because sundry Lords and Commons not yet come Chancellor Causes of the Parliament Subjects grieveances Churches liberties infringed Petitions Petitions Mâ—rchants-aliens Transportation of Woollen cloaths Cheese Sheep Malt Beer inhibited Commons thanks to the King Clergy to pray for the peace and good gâ—vernment oâ— the Land c. Kings good will to the Commons Answ. Statutes confirmed Ordinances Customs of Woolls Answ. Silver coin Gold Answ. Exchange Answ. Money Poor Coiners Half pence and Farthings Answ. Merchants hostlers Regrators Forestallers Ordinance Fish Merchants Corn Meal and Victuals not to be transported Proclamâ—tion Answ. Weers Nusances Answ. Nisi prius King party Kingâ— Attorneyâ— Venire facias Answ. Commons House Justices of Peace nominated by the Commons Answ. Identitate nominis Variance Poultry prices Exchequer Grocers Artificers Apparel Pestilence Alienation without licence Answ. Wines Price of Wâ—nes Testimonial Justices of Assize Answ. Villenage Suggesâ—â—ons Parliament prorogued Chancellor Apparâ—el Ordinanâ—e Statute Amâ—ndment Kings thanks Parliament dissolved Silver vessels Hawks Statutes printed not in the Record Parliament adjourned Proclamation Painted Chamber Chancellour Causes of Parliament Justice Kings good will to his Subjects Kings thanks Common Peace Good Laws Amendment of faulty Laws Petitions Kings Declaration Popes citations and Usurpations Kings Courts Provisors Ancient Laws Prerogative Treasure exported Ecclesiastical livings Divine Service Alms Hospitality Parliament Liberties Provisors Variance in the Record Transportation of Victuals and Corn prohibited Scotland Protection Scots Answ. Fines of the Chancery Answ. Peoples case Staple Impositions to cease Answ. Ships forfeited Customs cancelled Wines Suggestions Jurors Embracers Maintainers Staple Melcomb Lewes Customes Customers Lynne Royall assent Kings thanks Parliament dismissed Chancellor Painted Chamber Causes of Parliament Prince Gascoign Ireland Government of England Petitions Chancellor Causes of Parliament Popes claim of Tribute King Iohns Homage to Rome for England and Ireland Popes citation of the King to Rome Advice required Bishops Lords Commons Kings cannot subject the Kingdom to the Pope or any other but by common assent of Parliament Kings Oathâ— Popes usurpation unanimously resisted Universities Oxford Cambridge Fryers Complaint in Parliament Parliament Universities Degrees Bulls Rome King and his Council Chancellor Kings son in Law to be created an Earl Lords assent Chief Baron Parliament Aestate probanda Livery ouster le maine Age. Inspection in Parliament Reseisure Infaâ—ra Charters Recognisances Statutes Writings vacated Kings thanks Parliament dismâ—ssed Writs of Summons Parliament adjourned because sundry Lords and Commons not yet come Arch-Bishop Painted Chamber Arch-Bishop Victory over enemies Subjects loyalty Causes of Parliament Petitions Treaty King of Scots Peace Scotland Lords and Commons several advise and Answers Disinherison of the King and Crown Oath of Allegiance Thanks for Aids and Subsidies granted Subsidy granted Old Customs and new Great Charter Statutes Pardons Process of Law Commissions Escheators Labourers Victuals London Forainers Retail Merchants Wines Green wax Exchequer Aliens Callice Kings thanks for aids Lords and Commons dine with the King Sir Iohn de Lee. Robert Latimers Case Wardship Imprisonment Duress Due process of Law Kings Steward Kings Councel Unjust oppression Attachment Verge Marshalsey Jurisdiction Imprisonment Authority abused Purveyors Defrauding the King Mannor of Raynham Dover Castle Imprisonment in the Tower Constable of the Tower Kings Councel Wardship resigned to the King Recognisances vacated Lord Chancellor Causes of Parliament Parliaments counsel and assent used in all weighty affairs Peace with the French upon conditions Gascoyne Stile of French King relinquished The French breach of conditions Parliaments advise required Petitions Lords and Commons answer Stile of France Stile of France assumed by the King New Great Seal Patents Charters Writs Seals altered Subsidy granted Old Customs Forts surveyed and repaired Aliens Armour Horse-coursers Answ. No man punished contrary to Law Commissions repealed Prescription Answ. Silva cedua Tythes Answ. Pardon Forrest Sheriffs Answ. Indictment Nisi prius against the King Treason Chaâ—cellor Answ. Sea-mark Times of Wâ—r Answ. Executors refusal Aquitaâ—ned Repeal of Statutes Variance from the Record Staple King's thanks to the Lords and Commons Booty in War Conquest Charters Priors Aliens seised Clergies Array Parliament dissolved Painted Chamber Chancellor Causes of Parliament Kings necessity Kings Army The French Kings power by Land and Sea Englands invasion Advice of Parliament required Petitions Subsidy granted Contribution Staple Melcomb Chancellor Easter Petitions Kings thanks Parliament dismissed Great Câ—uncel summoned Chancellor Subsidy mistaken Parishâ—s Subsidy supplied Parish Church Chester Moâ—tmain Commission for the Subsidy Collectors Commissioners Knights of Counties Petitions read and answered before the Lords and Commons Parliament dismissed Great Charter Church-men removed Crowns disinherison Officers Laymen prefeâ—r'd Kings election and prerogative over his Officers Kings Councel Answ. Petitions considered Lords Lands in Capite leased Answ. Mills Fines for Writs Answ. Purveyance Measure Answ. Eyre Treilbaston Corn Victuals Wooll Green wax Extracts Certainty Parliament Answ. Sheriffâ— Trial Birth Answ. Old Law Mayors Bayliffs Sergeant Victuallâ—rs Taverners Answ. Easterlings Merchants Answ. Merchants Wool Free Trade Answ. Merchants restrained Wines Repeal of Statutes Corporations Liberties Answ. Navies decay Ships arrestedâ— Mariners Merchants restrained Masters of Ships Imposition Answ. Answ. Goods uncustomed Pardon Answ. Fortresses Answ. Assiises Justices Parents Answ. Commissioners charges Sessions Answ. Villenage Visne Answ. Possession Inquest of Office Escheator Trial. Scire facias Answ. Sheriff Escheators Answ. French Varlets Answ. Justice not to be delaid No man to answer without due process of Law Answ. Impositions Woolls Commons House Subsidy Answ. Sea-coast guarded Protections Commons loss Answ. Seals counterfeited Forgery Imprisonment perpetual Scottish money Answ. Priests Clergies assent Writs of Summons Parliament adjourned Painted Chamber Chancellor Causes of the Parliament Peace broken by the French Kings right to France Armies King of Castile Aragon Royal Navy Publick charges Aid required Nobles Realms defence Season of War Speedy answer Committee of Lords and Câ—mmons Conference Aids granted Wars
money for his Spanish voyage Peace made The Duke justified Award by King and Lords Pardon craved for words in Parliaâ—ment Tunnage and Poundage granted To cease if Peace made Bâ—istoll Assize of Fresh-force Mayor and Bayliffs of Bristoll Error Error in Parliament Scire facias Next Parliament Record Speciall Erroâ— assigned Error Scire facias Error 〈◊〉 faciâ—â— Peâ—ce assâ—nied to with France by Parliament upon conditâ—on King to do no homage Kingâ— and Realme Lâ—beâ—tâ—es savâ—d Kings Title Commons Declaration by their Speâ—kâ—â— Peace passeth tâ—â—eir capacity They râ—feâ— themâ—â—lvâ—â— to the King and Councel Homage Soveraâ—gnty Resort Homage for Guienne Crown of England Kingâ— Title to France Kings favour to the Justices banished into Ireland Revocation Commons Answer Breach of Oath Outlawry Appeal of murther Error in Parlâ—ament Scire facias Process Iohn Duke of Lancaster Steward of England Sir Th. Talbot Conspiring their deaths Treason Parliament to Judge thereof Kings and Lords Judges in Parliament Declares of what is Treason Writs to the Sheriff Capillâ— returnable in Kâ—ngs Bench. Proclamatâ—on Conviction of Treason Forfeiture Receiving a Traytor Tâ—eason Popes Provisions allowed to the Bishopâ—ick of Landaffe Noâ— obstâ—ntâ— No example Knight of Parliament slain Previledge No mainprise Commissions of Peace Lawyers bound Gâ—ol of delivery Aldermen of London Election Non obstante London Erronious Judgement Mayor Sheriffs Aldermen Penalty London Farrendon Ward Aldermen elected Act by the King and Lords alone Churchus Liberties Statutes observed Conspiracy County Res. Chancellour Supâ—rsedâ—as Silva Cedua declared Tithes Res. Serjeants at Arms. Serjeants Maces Liberties Collusion Religious persons Vâ—llaines Marriage Mortmain Res. Recognizances Obligation Vses Res. Tinne Lostwithiell Callice Kings Councel License Chimniage Forrest Forresters Res. Merchants Mâ—rchandize Frâ—e sale Custome Râ—s Imprisonment Great Charter Mony Half pence Corne transported Commons request Kent Collectors of Tenth Account Exchecquer Kersies Variance Worsted Benefices Sufficient persons Râ—sidence Bishops Office Resâ— London Officers Exactions Smithfield Res. Councell Abbot of Colchester and Abingdon Sanctuary Res. Liberties Councell Sheriffs allowance Res. Kings Councell Admiralty Jurisdiction Common Law Res. Chancellorâ— Justices Common Law Prohibition Green Wax Exchecquer Certainty Res. Passage of Wools. Normans Southampton Res. Callice Dammages Chancery Mault Searcheâ— Parliament ends Justices of Peace Printed acts not in the Roll. Vnlawfull Games Salmonâ— Writs of Summons Guardian of England Parliament adjourned Chancellour Causes of Parliament Churches Liberties Good Government Justice Kings passage to Ireland Conquest Message Petitions Irelands Conquest Tenth and Fifteen granted Sheriffs Overcharge Accounts Res. Kings Councell Constable of Nottingham Castle Extortion Coales Sherborne Forrest Res. Justices of Peace Bristoll Custome of Wine Chepstow Resp. Shoemakers Leather Resp. Leather Tanners Forfeiture Dean and Chapter of Lichfield Attorney Scire fac Error in Parliament Exemplification Default Errors examined Chief Justice Process Record Pleading Judgment in Kings Bench reversed in Parliament Judgment in the Common Bench affirmed Chancellor Judgment executed Writs of Summons King Chancellor Causes of Parliament Churches Liberties Government without oppression Good Laws Ill Laws amended Realms defence Enemies Scots Irish. Guienne Callice marches Consultation Petitions Sir Iohn Bussey chosen Speaker Kings assent to it Protestation Sir Thomas Talbot Chancellor Causes of Parliament Commons desire the Bishops and Lords absent to be sent for Delay Commons excuse Misinterpreted Embassadors slayed Refer themselves to the Kings pleasure Kings speech Voyage Wars appeasing Losses by War Allyes Conscience to Vanquish Common Tyrant Kings Allyes Ayde Sir Thom. Talbot Justice required Chancellor Kings Officers Parliament Chancellor Conferrence with the Commons Commons desire Sheriffs continuance North marches Defence Liveries Kings enterprizes Houshold expences Kings answer Offence Kings freedome Commons against the Kings Dignity and Libertie Lords to declare it Speaker to declare the parties name delivered the Bill Lords declaration to the Commons Sir Tho. Haxey Knight Cleark of the Parliament Cleark of the Crown Commons excuse and submission to the King Good meaning Chancellor King excuseth them Commons bound to the King Desmes and Fifteens forborne Subsidy Tunage and Poundage granted Merchants Tower Gold Customes Security Customes Sureties Commons grant moderation of Provisors Kings Prerogative saved Arch-Bishop and Clergies Oath to the Pope Protestation enrolled Disassent to any thing against the Pope Sir Tho. Haxey Treason Pardon of Life Clergie Steward of the Houshold Bishop of Landaff Restitution Judgment Issues answered Fine for contempt Petition Fryers meâ—dicants Transfertation License Soveraign Prâ—muâ—â—â—â— William Earl of Salisbury Sciâ—e fâ—c Next Parliament Error Castle and Town of Denâ—â—igh Arch-Bishop of Canterbury His Prerogative confirmed Ward-ship Tenbridg Castle Earl of Stafford King sole Emperour of the Realm Denization Legitimation Bloud royall Charter Endenization Legitimation Duke of Lancaster Ioh. Beauford created Earl of Somerset Tayle Creation money Earl created his Robes Sword Charter of Creation read before the Lords and Commons Enstaulment Earl of Nottingham Tayle Earl Marshall of England Kings Bench. Exchecquer Charter read in Parliament Merchandize Variance Purveyance Horses Arrests Church-yards Excommunication Res. Armes Variance Liveries Justices of Assize Justices banished revoked Writs of Summons Writs of Summons King Chancellour Causes of Parliament Godâ— honour Realms safety Monarchy King King puissant Severe in Government Obedience to Laws Kings Prerogative Kings Coronation Oath Revocation Laws execution Judges Officers Laws defects redressed Subjâ—cts obedience to King and Laws Laws observation Liberties to all Pardon Petitions Sir Iohn Bussey Speaker presented Protestation entred Judgement reversed Clergies absence Proctor Clergies Sir Tho. Percie the Clergies Proctoâ— Speakers Speech Pardonâ— in Parliament repealed Pardon revoked Commons Protestation and accusation Commons impeachment of the Archbishop of Canterbury Chancellour Commission trayterous Regall power encroâ—ched Subjects put to death without Royall assent Archbishops restraint required Judgement prayed against the Archbishop King to give Judgment Archbishops private submission King and Lords judges Adjudged a Traytor Archbishop banished Forfeiture of his estate Banishment Treason Sir Th. Mortimer Treason Impeachment Flight Proclamation Submission Conviction Adherents Traytors Parliament Repeal Bishops and Lords Oath Ordinances of Parliament Oath enrolledâ— Taken before Livery Excommunication Issues Attaindâ—r Forejudged Forejudged Benefices Attainder William Monteacute Earl of Salisbury Errors assigned in Parliament Scire facias Next Parliament King purgethâ— sundry Loâ—ds Commissions execution Loyalty Traytors and Rebels desert Purgation Chester Principality Commons request Serjeants at Arms. VVorcester Castle and Tame Courts Duke of Glocester Judgements Ordinances Declarationâ— and continue as Statutes Rochester Bridge Rents and Customs to be to the New Bridge Commons request Noâ—â—h Marches defence Nobles advanced King Royall Scepter Duke of Hereford created Tayle Charter of creation read Sword girt on Cap of honour as a Duke Earl of Rutland Duke of Aumerle creâ—ted Eaâ—l of Kâ—nt created Duke of Sur. Iohn de Holland Duke of Exeter Sir Tho. Mowbray Dukâ— of Noâ—folk Dutchess of Norfolk creâ—ted Marquâ—ss oâ— Dorset created Eâ—rl of Gloucester created Earl of Westmerland created
of Error whereupon a scire facias is now granted There was granted to Iohn Sheepy Clerke a new scire facias as in the 16 R. 2. tit 18. The like was granted to the Deane and Chapter of Litchfield as there tit 17. The King Lords valiant Knights and Justices in the Parliament assented to a Peace so as the King do no Homage So as also the Liberties of the Kings Person of the Realme and of the Subjects be saved and so as the King upon breach of Peace may resort to the title and right of the Crown of France And further that such moderations may be made as that no contestation be like to ensue The Commons being moved of the same Peace declare by Sir Iohn Bussey their Speaker that the same passed their Capacity and therefore they referred themselves to the King and Lords and Councell And the rather for that the Lords and Councell affirmed that these words Homage Soveraigntie and resort conteined in the Indenture of Peace should be moderated in this wise That Homage should be done and have relation to the Dutchy of Guienne and in no wise touching the Crown and Realme of England And that touching resort the King at all times for breach of Peace on the French part might resort to the Crown and right of France Sundry of the Bishops and Lords in this Parliament assented that the King might shew favour and pardon to the late Justices banished into Ireland touching their returne whereof the Commons being demanded make the like answer so as they incur not the breach of their Oath and Conscience by the Statute therefore made William de Cullwen Knight being outlawed in the Kings Bench at the suit of Robert de Louthe in an appeal of murder for the death of Iohn-de Louthe for certain errors therein prayeth reversall thereof whereupon he had awarded him a scire facias upon his Case against the said Robert returnable in the next Terme and therewithall to have there the whole Process and Record Iohn Duke of Guienne and Lancaster Steward of England and Thomas Duke of Gloucester Constable of England complain to the King that Sir Thomas Talbot Knight with others his adherents conspired the deaths of the said Dukes in divers parts of Cheshire as the same was confessed and well known and prayen that the Parliament may Judge of the fault Whereupon the King and the Lords in the Parliament adjudged the same fact to be open and high Treason And thereupon they awarded two Writs the one to the Sheriffs of Yorke and the other to the Sheriffs of Derby to take the body of the said Sir Thomas returnable in the Kings Bench in the Moneth of Easter then ensuing And open Proclamation was made in Westminster Hall that upon the Sheriffs returne and at the next coming in of the said Sir Thomas the said Thomas should be convicted of Treason and incur the loss and pain of the same And all such as should receive him after the Proclamation should incur the same loss and pain It was enacted by the Lords and Commons that Tydeman late Abbot of Beaulewi and elect of Landaffe by the Popes provision should enjoy the same Bishoprick notwithstanding any Act so alwaies as this be taken for no example It was enacted that Roger de Swiuerton who was Indicted for killing of Iohn Ipston his Companion and one of the Knights of Stafford be in no wise let to Mainprise untill he be brought to answer It is enacted that in all Commissions of the Peace be appointed two learned in the Law to proceed to the deliverie of Felons as oft as need shall require It is enacted that the Aldermen of London shall not from henceforth be yearly chosen but remain till they be put out for reasonable cause notwithstanding the Ordinances of E. 2. and E. 3. It is enacted that it is not the Kings meaning or intent nor meaning of the Statute made in the 28 E. 3. tit 26. that the Mayors Sheriffs and Aldermen of London that now are heretofore have been or hereafter shall be should incur or bear the pain contained in the said Statute of 28 E. 3. tit 26. for any erronious Judgement given or to be given in the said City It is enacted that the men of the Ward of Farrendon within London may choose an Alderman for the rule there and that the Inhabitants of Farrendon without may likewise choose an Alderman for the rule there both of which Aldermen shall continue as above And note that these their last Acts were enacted by the King by the assent of the Lords onely Petitions of the Commons with their Answers IT is enacted that the Church do enjoy all her Liberties And that all Statutes not heretofore revoked shall be observed That no man sue any Writ of Conspiracie out of the Shire or Libertie The Chancellor shall provide remedy for the grieved by Supersedeas or otherwise That the words Silva Cedua be declared and expounded what age the same shall be tithed As it hath been heretofore That the Statutes touching Serjeants at Arms made in the thirteenth may be executed That no Serjant in any City or Town do carry his Mace out of the Liberty of the same To this motion was no answer made That remedy may be had against such Religious Persons as cause the Villains to Marry free women inheritable whereby the Lands come to those Religious hands by collusion There is sufficient remedy provided by the Statute That any Statute Merchant Recognizance or Obligation made to any adjudged in the 11 R. 2. to other than their own uses may remain to the very uses The King will be advised That the vent or sale of Tyn may be at Lostwithiell In Cornwall and shall not continue at Callice notwithstanding the Councell may grant Licence to Merchants to carry the same Tyn to what parts they will as to them shall seem good That Chimniage be not taken in any Forrest but of such as carry any Commodities thereout to sell and that by Forresters of Fees The Statutes shall be observed and the grieved upon complaints shall finde remedy That every Merchant may sell his Merchandize in any Port in gross or retayle paying therefore Custome according to the quantitie and rate The King will be advised It is enacted that if any man be Arrested or Imprisoned against the forme of the great Charter that he be brought to his answer and have right The print touching half pence Cap. 1. agreeth with the Record in effect but not in forme The print
Duke of Gloucester that was son to King E. 3. next the Lord of Darbie that was after King H. 4. and then the Earl of Darby the next to him the Earl of Warwick father to the now Earl Defendant and then afterwards the Earl Marshall father to the now Earl Item also King H. 4. kept a great Councell at Westminster where debate was moved between the Earles of Kent and Arundell for their places in Parliament and likewise between the Earl of Warwick and the Earl Marshall brother to the now Earl Marshall where it was determined that the Earl of Kent should have place above the Earl of Arundell and that the now Earl of Warwick above the then Earl Marshall and so they were both set personally in possession In a patent of King R. 2. made to Thomas Duke of Gloucester of Holdernes and Okeham in the Testees the Earl of Warwicks father was set before the Earl Marshalls father Item in a letter sent to the Pope by King R. 2. for the matter of provision the name and seal of the Earl of Warwick was set before the Earl Marshall Item though the Earl of Arundell be not of the bloud royall nor ever bare the Armes of this land yet he hath had place in Parliament alwayes above the Ancestors of the Earl Marshall without interruption Item he requireth the Duke of Gloucester to call to his remembrance the Parliament holden at Leicester 2. H. 5. where notwithstanding the noble service done by the Duke of Exeter then being Earl of Dorset in the Dutchy of Guienne who was of the bloud royall and Uncle to the King and bare the royall Armes of England and France yet neverthelesse the said Earl of Warwick had place above the said Marshall and the said Earl of Dorset Item where the Lord Stafford that now is is lineally descended from E. 3. by royall whole bloud and not demi sanguinis by his mother the Countesse of Stafford daughter of Thomas of Woodstock Duke of Gloucester yet the Earl of Warwick hath place above the Lord Stafford Item it was declared that E. 1. had issue by his second wife the French Kings sister Thomas of Brotherton and Edward the younger brother which Thomas the Lord Marshall is descended of and of Edmond the Lady Princesse and the Earles of Kent came of the younger and that their difference in Armes was further off then the Earl Marshalls yet they had place before the said Earl Marshall Item it was also declared that E. 1. had another wife named Ellinor daughter to Alphonso King of Spain by whom he had a daughter two yeares elder then her brother E. 2. which daughter was wedded to the Earl of Hereford by whom she had two sons and two daughters the one named Earl of Hereford and the other Earl of Northampton the elder daughter being wedded to Courtney afterwards Earl of Devonshire who by this meanes was lineally descended of the bloud royall and yet the Earl of Warwick had his place in Parliament beâ—ore him It was moved that where commandement was before given that the Earles should both forbear to sit in the Parliament house untill the title of both parties were by their Councell declared in writing there were then writings exhibited into the Court declaring each others titles Item it was alleged for the said Earl of Warwick that he ought to enjoy the possession of the place in Parliament till the said Earl Marshall had a Judgement for his right Item it was answered for the Earl Marshall that such possession had against Title of right which began but lately by commandement ought not to be affirmed nor put him to his action or out of possession for lack of Judgement Item it was desired by Walter Beauchamp for the Earl of Warwick that learned men might examine the matter and if they should find the same otherwise over ruled than the law would that the said commandement might be reformed and that they might declare for the Lord of Warwicks possession and suffer him to enjoy the same peaceably seeing that all exceptions given on the Earl Marshals part may not hurt the possession of the Earl of Warwick The writings of both sides being shewed it was desired for the Earl Marshall that forasmuch as in his opinion he had brought sufficient proof he might have Judgemenr and that the Earl of Warr. might be excluded from claiming or challenging the said place and that all matters declared for the Earl Marshall might be entred of record And for the better and more speedy determination of the said Controversy the said Iohn Earl Marshall caused to be shewed unto the Court of Parliament that R. 2. by his Letters Patents dated the 21. year of his reign created Thomas then Earl of Nottingham and Marshall of England Duke of Norfolk giving him also for the better sustentation of the said Title forty marks yearly to hold both the said title and stipend to him and â—is heirs males which said Thomas Duke had issue Thomas and Iohn now Earl Marshall which Thomas died without issue and so the said Iohn claimeth to be Duke of Norfolk as heir uâ—to his brother Thomas The said Earl Marshall made humble petition to the King and to the said Duke of Gloucester his beloved Uncle and the rest of the Lords that he might be so reputed and declared Duke in that Parliament saving alwayes the right of possession of him and his heirs of his body coming as Earles of Norâ—olk to his place in that high Court above his said Cousin the Earl of Warwick desiring all that all other matters by him and his Councell notified and declared might be entred of record The King upon consideration of the said Letters Patents and such other proofs as the said Earl Marshall had made and declared by the advise and consent of the Lords spirituall and temporall and the Commons of the realm c. caused it to be declared and with one assent accorded That the foresaid Iohn Earl Marshall as son of the aforesaid Thomas Duke and brother and heir of the said Thomas son of Thomas by vertue of the said Letters Patents and by succession should from thenceforth be held and reputed Duke of Norfolk and should use and enjoy the stile title name and honour of the Duke of Norfolk according to the tenor of the aforesaid Letters Patents which declaration c. accorded the said Lord Chancellor by authority from the King openly delivered whereupon the foresaid Iohn as Duke of Norfolk immediately did homage to the King which done the King commanded the said Duke to take his place amongst his equalls which he did most thankfully The Parliament holden at Westminster the last of April in the third
year of King Henry the Sixth AT the beginning of the Parliament before the King sitting in person in the chair of Estate in the painted Chamber there being the Lords and Commons the Bishop of Winchester Chancellor of England declared that the Kings will was that all Estates should enjoy their liberties and for his Theam he took these words Gloria honor pax omni operanti bonum the which he divided into three parts viz. bonum honestum as which consisted in due obeysance of the Subjectâ— bonum delâ—ctabile as which stood in giving good Counsell and bonum utile which was by free and willing sustentation or relieving the Prince and Commonwealth By the first God was most glorified by the second the Prince best honoured by the third the Subjects saâ—ety governed according to the saying of Luke Gloria in excelsis Deo in terra pax hominibus bona voluntas Glory is given to God by due obedience of the Subjects the Prince is honoured by sound Counsell the Subjects governed in peace by relieving the Prince wherein he affirmeth that Princes ought to be obeyed though they were evil according to the saying of Peter obedite praepositis for albeit they were not good yet for that they commanded many good things to be observed they ought to be obeyed and remembreth Sicut Princeps tenetur regere regaliter sic plebs obedire The second division touching sound Counsell he allegeth Sapient 12. Salus ubi multa consilia and therein shewing how the Elephant had three properties the one for that he wanted a gall the second â—or that he was inflexible and could not bow the third for that he was of a most sound and perfect memory the which properties by application he wished to be in all Counsellers First that wanting a gall they should thereby be free from all malice rancor and envy by being inflexible that they should worship no reward nor in Judgement respect any person of a ripe memory that they by remembring perils past might prevent dangers to come The third for relieving the King he proved that the same ought to be done with all readinesse of mind considering that God by the young Prince his chosen vessel had not only governed them in safety but also given to them honourable victories and great conquests all which ought to enforce them more willingly to offer than the same should readily be taken Wherefore he willeth the Commons by their assembling to choose their Speaker and the next day to present him 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 Wednesday the second of May the Commons presented before the King and Lords Sr. Tho. Nanton knight to be their Speaker whose excuse being refused he with his protestation was allowed A great debate arose upon the Claim of Iohn Earl Marshall against Richard Earl of Warr touching the higher place in the Parliament house both of which Earles were commanded not to come at the house till the matters were fully heard but that the Councell learned of either of them should be heard what they could say touching the same And for that the Lords should be Judges of the same the Duke of Gloucester being Protector and other the Bishops Lords and others of the lower house swore upon the Gospel that they would uprightly judge the case leaving all affection For the proving of the Earl Marshalls title Roger Hunt of his Councell learned exhibited to the Lords a Pedegree shewing that the said Earl Marshall came of the bloud royall and gave the Armes of England whereby he ought to be preferred Note the said Pedegree proveth the Earl Marshall to come of the bloud royall from E. 1. It farther sheweth the said Earl to be allyed in bloud to the King from Thomas Earl of Lancaster It also affirmeth the said Earl to be allied in bloud to the King by the line of the Earl of Arundell To all this Sr. Walter Beauchamp Knight being of the Councell learned of the Earl of Warr. answereth and by many authorities sheweth that Antiquitie hath had superioritie above the bloud royall and so enforced the title of the Earl of Warr. but chiefly he relyeth upon the possession of the Earl of Warwick Herein is to be noted that the affirmations answers and replications of both parties being very long contain many good reasons and sundry lines of Noble-men very delectable to be read The Councell for both these Earles were instant for Judgement in the end it was devised and the said Earl Marshall for pacifying of the same required that he might be restored to be Duke of Norfolk according to the Creation of Thomas his father as brother and heir to Thomas who died without issue son of the said Thomas his father the which for sundry considerations worthy the sight was granted On Friday the fifteenth day of May the Duke of Gloucester by the Kings Letters Patents there read proroged the Parliament from the same day unto the Thursday then ensuing Iohn Lord Talbot with other Lords there named were bound by recognizance in the Chancery that the said Iohn should keep the peace towards Hugh Wenlockward that he should appear at the next Parliament The Lords of the Parliament by name promised by their faiths to the Bishop of VVinchester that they will not hinder but further such assurance as shall be made to the said Bishop by the King for money to him lent The Commons by the assent of the Bishops and Lords grant to the King the Subsidie of wools for three years and Tonnage and Poundage for one year upon condition that Merchants Aliens should hardly be looked unto Touching the charge of Scotish hostages according to one Article of league it is enacted that the Wardens of the Marches shall not hereafter be impeached for attempting any hostage for the other but that upon their oathes they be discharged And further that they may take two or more hostages for one as of good will and no duty It is enacted that the quarrell and combat betwixt the Duke of Gloucester and Duke of Burgaine do in no case proceed but that the same by the Kings Letters Patents be committed to the old French King the Kings mother and to the regent of France and that the Duke of Burgain do deliver into indifferent hands the person of my Lord of Gloucester It is enacted that the Kings Councell shall have power to make assurances to the Bishop of Winchester and other of the
c. apud Leceist 18. die Febr. Teste apud Westm. septimo die Ianuar. HUmf. Duci Gloucestriae Tho. Duci Oxon. Johanni Duci Norfolk Hen. Com. Northumb. Humfrido Com. Stafford Jacobo de Berckley Chlr. Magistro Tho. de la VVarr VVillielmo de Ferrariis de Grobie Chlr. Johanni de Welles Chlr. Johanni Baroni de Graystock Chlr. Reginal Gray de Ruthine Chlr. Johanni Latimer Chlr. Roberto de Poynings Chlr. VVillielmo Botreaux Chlr. Tho. Dacre de Gilsland Chlr. VVillielmo Harrington Chlr. Jacobo de Audley Chlr. Radulpho Cromwell Chlr. Lodovico Robessart Chlr. Ricardo Strange Chlr. Johanni le Scroop de Masham Chlr. VVillielmo Lovell de Fishmorsh Chlr. Willielmo la Zouch de Harringworth Waltero Hungerford Johanni Tibetot Chlr. Reginaldo le Warr Chlr. Tho. de Morle Chlr. Willielmo Cheyney Capitali Justiciario Rex Charissimo Avunculo suo Iohanni Duci Bedfordiae c. apud Lecester decimo Octavo die Februarii Teste apud Westm. Septimo die Ianuarii HUumf Duci Gloucest Thom. Duci Exoniae Joh. Duci Norfolk Humfrido Com. Stafford Jacobo de Berckley Chlr. Magistro Tho. de la Warr. Willielmo de Ferrariis de Grobie Chlr. Johanni de Welles Chlr. Johanni Baroni de Graystock Chlr. Reginaldo Gray de Ruthinâ— Chlr. Johanni Latimer Chlr. Roberto Poynings Chlr. VVillo Botreaux Chlr. Johan Dacre de Gilsland Chlr. Willielmo Clinton Chlr. Jacobo de Audley Chlr. Johanni Gray de Codonore Chlr. Radulpho Cromwell Chlr. Lodovico Robesart Chlr. Ricardo Strange Chlr. Johanni le Scroop de Masham Chlr. VVillielmo Lovell Chlr. VVillielmo la Zouch de Harringworth Johanni Tibetott Chlr. VValtero Hungerford Chlr. Johanni Tiptoft Chlr. No Lord Warden The Parliament holden at Leicester the eighteenth day of February in the fourth year of King Henry the Sixth BEfore the King sitting in person in the great Hall of the Castle of Leicester the Lords and Commons then being present there the Bishop of Winchester Chancellor of England declared that the Kings will was that all Estates should enjoy their liberties He then took for his Theam the words of St. Paul Sic facite ut salvi sitis the which he divided into three parts The first to God protecting the faith of the Church against the invasions of the Heretiks and Lollards the second by imparting some Counsell the third by granting liberall subsedies Of which he affirmed that three vertues and commodities would follow viz. Glory to God by protecting his faith Honour to the King by receiving sound Counsell and Peace to the Subjects by liberall granting VVherefore he willed every estate to labour herein and the Commons to choose and the next day to present their Speaker 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 The King appointeth by his Letters Patents Iohn Duke of Bedford his Commissioner to prorogue and dissolve the Parliament The twenty eighth day of February the Commons presented before the King Richard Vernon Knight to be their Speaker who with the common protestation was allowed Upon the Commons misliking of the dissention between the Nobles the Duke of Bedford and other Bishops and Lords made among themselves a solemn decree that every of them should without affection hear and end the dissention between the Duke of Gloucester and the Bishop of Winchester so as neither of them should be encouraged to break the peace To which order after every of the Lords were sworn they sent the Copy thereof to the Commons The fifth day of May it was enacted that a proclamation should be made in Leicester that all such as had any Annuity fee or office of the kings grant or confirmation and were in the Town aforesaid should there appear before the King and his Councell on VVednesday ensuing to abide further direction The variance between the Duke of Gloucester and the Bishop of Winchester by their formall Instruments is compromitted to certain Bishops and Lords who by like formality make a full order between them viz. that the Bishop should first submit himself to the King which he did whereupon the Duke of Bedford in open Parliament by the Kings commandement pronounced the said Bishop excused as well of that it was said that the said Bishop had procured one to have murdered the King being Prince as the murderer confessed who was therefore drowned by the Earl of Arundell as also of that it was said that the said Bishop should counsell and have procured H. 5. being Prince to have deprived H. 4. his Father Besides that they awarded that the said Bishop should acknowledge to the said Duke of Gloucester an offence and by his submission to pray his favour and that the Duke should promise the same and that in token thereof either of them should take the other by the hand which was done The thirteenth day of March the Bishop of Winchester for sundry causes prayeth to be discharged of the great seal whereof by common consent he was discharged The Bishop of Bath Treasurer of England was of his office also discharged The eighteenth of March Iohn Bishop of Bath and Welles late Treasurer of England by a Writ of the privy seal delivered to the Duke of Bedford the Kings great seal of gold in a leather bagg the which the Duke took and shewed openly and so sealed with his own seal and after delivered the same to Iohn Bishop of London Chancellor of England The Bishop of Durham by vertue of a privy seal to him directed delivered the last VVill and Testament with a Codicell thereto annexed of H. 5. which was sealed with the great and privy seales and the privy signet to the Lords of the privy Councell who delivered the same over safely to be kept to Mr. VVilliam Alenwick keeper of the privy seal It is enacted that the Lords of the Councell shall have full power to bind the King his heirs and successors to his Creditors by one assurance for the summe of 40000 l. At the petition of the Earl of Huntington the King by common consent releaseth to Lewes of Burbon Earl of Vandesme all the arrearages of his ransome being taken at Agincourt field The Duke of Bedford who had the keeping of the Castle at Barwick to him and his heirs males with the fee of 500 marks hath licence by common consent to appoint a Deputy there under him during his life at the Kings pleasure It is enacted that any of the feoffees of H. 5. may take the homage of fealty of any tenants holding of them It is enacted that the Kings Councell by authority of Parliament shall
have power to end all such bills as are not ended by Parliament It is decreed by Common assent of the Lords that the late subsedy of Tonnage and Poundage granted to the King ought simply to be payed notwithstanding any condition The twentieth day of March before the Lords and Commons the Bishop of London Chancellor of England by the Kings Commissaries commandement prorogued the Parliament from the same day unto the Monday next after the feast of St. George at Leicester aforesaid The first day of Iune the Commons by assent of the Bishops and Lords granted to the King the like subsedy of VVools c. Tonnage and Poundage for two yeares as in c. The King by Common assent granteth by his Letters Patents that the Prior of St. Trinity in York being a Cell of the Abbey of Meremaster in France should be Denizens The King granteth to Thomas Cornish of Uxbridge in the County of Middlesex a pardon for stealing of Muttons At the request of the Merchants of Hauns the King according to their liberties appointeth to them one of the Aldermen of London by name to be a Judge between party and party of the same Company of the Hauns in all sutes and that within one moneth after the death or leaving over of any such Alderman there be appointed to them one other Alderman to supply the same Petitions of the Commons with their Answers UPon motion of the Commons it was granted that all such Merchants as had payed subsedy for their wools and could prove before the Councell that the same or any part thereof were perished that then he should shipp so much without Custome That no man do make any Advowson Presentation Collation or induction to any Alien of any Benefice or Ecclesiasticall dignity on pain of the praemunire The King will be advised The like motion and answer as An. 3. H. 6. tit 39. That every Patron may newly present for the Non-residence of the Incumbent The Bishops have promised to take order therein The print against Bribery of Sheriffs cap. 1. agreeth with the record That all strangers being within the realm about Queen Ioan may depart out of the realm The Statutes therefore made shall be observed That the Chancellor of England for the time being may for reasonable fines grant Licences to the Kings Tenants holding in Chief to alien their lands and to the Kings widowes to marry their selves according to their ancient Custome The King will be advised The print touching the misprision of Clarks of the Kings Court cap. 3. agreeth with the record The print touching Knights of the Parliament cap. 4. agreeth with the record The print touching transporting of victualls cap. 5. agreeth with the record The print touching Assize and protections cap. 2. agreeth with the record Anno Sexto Henrici Sexti Rex c. Charissimo Avunculo suo Humfrido Duci Gloucestriae salt apud Westm Quindena Michaelis Teste Rege apud Westm. quinto die Iulii IOhanni Duci Bedfordiae Hen. Com. Northumber Johanni Com. Huntington Humf. Com. Stafford Ricardo Com. Warr. Jacobo de Berckley Chlr. Magistro Tho. de la Warr. VVillielmo de Ferrariis de Grobie Chlr. Reginaldo Gray de Ruthine Chlr. Johanni de Welles Chlr. Johanni Baroni de Graystock Chlr. Johanni Latimer Chlr. Roberto Poynings Chlr. VVillielmo Botreaux Chlr. Tho. Dacre de Gilsland Chlr. Willielmo de Harrington Chlr. Jacobo de Audley Chlr. Radulpho Cromwell Chlr. Lodovico Robesart Chlr. Ricardo Strange Chlr. Johanni le Scroop de Masham Chlr. VVillielm Lovell de Fishmerch Chlr. Willielmo la Zouch de Harringworth Waltero Hungerford Chlr. Johanni Tibitott Chlr. Reginaldo le Warr. Chlr. Tho. de Morley Chlr. Willielmo Cheyney Capipitali Justiciario Rex Charissimo Avunculo suo Humfrido Duci Gloucestriae c. apud Westm. Quindena Michaelis Teste Rege apud Westm. decimo tertio die Iulii IOhanni Duci Norfolciae Hen. Com. Northumb. Johanni Com. Huntington Humfrido Com. Stafford Ricardo Com. Sarum Joh. Com. Oxoniae Radulpho Com. VVestmerland Ricardo Com. Warr. Jacobo de Berckley Chlr. Willielmo de Ferrariis de Grobie Chlr. Johanni de Welles Chlr. Johanni Baroni de Graystock Chlr. Reginaldo Gray de Ruthine Chlr. Johanni Latimer Chlr. Roberto Poynings Chlr. Willielmo Botreaux Chlr. Tho Dacre de Gilsland Chlr. VVillielmo de Harrington Chlr. Jacobo Audley Chlr. Radulpho Cromwell Chlr. Lodovico Robesart Chlr. Ricardo Strange Chlr. Johanni Scroop de Masham Chlr. VVillielmo Lovell de Fishmersh Chlr. Willielmo la Zouch de Harringworth Chlr. VValtero Hungerford Chlr. Johanni Tibitott Chlr. Reginaldo la Warr. Chlr. Radulpho Morley Chlr. Johanni Arundell de Arundell Chlr. Johanni Gray de Codonore Chlr. Tho. Roos de Hamelake Chlr. Waltero Fitz-walter Chlr. Willielmo Fitz-hugh Chlr. The Parliament holden at Westminster in the Quindene of St. Michael in the Sixth year of Henry the Sixth IN the Quindene of St. Michael being the thirteenth day of October before the King sitting in the Chamber de pinct the Lords and Commons being present Iohn Arch Bishop of York being Chancellor of England declared the cause of the Parliament taking for his Theam Machab. 2. cap. 4. Sine providentia regali impossibile est pacem regibus dare wherein he noted two points the one the duty of the Prince towards the Subjects the other the duty of the Subjects towards the Prince To the first he affirmed three things to belong viz. That the Subjects should be kept from forein Invasion that Peace might be kept within the realm and that Justice should be indifferently ministred And that three things belonged to the Subjects viz. First largely to relieve the Prince in cases of defence In peace readily to obey all Magistrates And humbly to submit himself to the lawes The which the better to accomplish the King had assembled the same Parliament whereby he also would that all Estates should enjoy their liberties And for expedition herein he willed the Commons to make choice and presentation of their Speaker the next day to the King accordingly 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 the fifteenth day of October the Commons presented before the King and Lords Iohn Tirrill Esq to be their Speaker whose excuse made and not allowed he with the common protestation was liked The Chancellor by the appointment of the Duke of Gloucester to whom the Kings Letters Patents were made for proroguing the Parliament did the same prorogue from the eighth day
alloweâ— to Lollards Hereticks Traytors p. 456. No man of good name to be impeached by any in Sanctuaâ—y unless Sureties be bound to make proof thereof p. 581. A person in Execution for Debt in the K. B. appealed of Felony by Collusion and allowed his Clergy removed out of the Ordinaries prison and Sanctuary by a writ of the Justices to the K. B. till the Debt satisfied 631. Sacraments and Service to be administred in Chapels of ease p. 580. Sandwich provisions made there for the Kings Navy p. 25â— 28. The Staple of wools appointed there p. 157. Arrears to the Duke of Somerset to be paid out of the Customs of it p. 650. and monies lent by those of Calice p. 659. Satisfaction awarded for taking a French ship in time of Truce p. 470. To Executors 123. Scarborough matters concerning it p. 282 283 295. School-masters to be placed and removed by the Parish Priests in London by advice of the Ordinary or Archbishop p. 635â— 636. Scholars English to be encouraged preferred â—o Aliens and other Livings See Aliens English Dispenced with for non residence p. 409. See Cambridge Oxford Scire facias upon Recognisances Writs of Error in Parliament and in other cases p. 44 56 113 157 163 168 176 300 301 331 343 348 352 353 363 369 408 410 411â— 428 429 432 441 535 546 551 554 458 612. Scisms of the Church complained of p. 408 415 545. Schismaticks pag. 313. See Heresie Pope Scotland Towns and Garrisons in it fortified and victualled by the English p. 20 21 25. Englands antient Patrimony p. 680 689. The Kings Lands in it p. 25. The Lords and Commons will not â—ssent to any Peace that the King thereof should enjoy the Fee of the whole Realm of Scotland without any Subjection to the dishinheriâ—on of the King and his Crown p. 105. Statutes against Breakers of Truces extend not to Scotland p. 595. Receivers of Petitions for Scotland in Parliament See Parliament King of Scots to serve with 40 men at arms at Carlisle p. 28. King Iames taken prisoner sendeth Ambassadours to treat his delivery and a Mariage which the Commons approve and desire to be acquainted with p. 568 569. Barwick surrendred to him p. 671. Scots Parliaments called aydes granted Arrays forces raised and the North-Marches garrisoned invasive Warrs against them and means to prevent their Invasions p. 13 20 21 23 24 28 91 92 145 182 188 281 283 287 298 303 329 337 342 351 360 390 401 415 425 534 553. Scots Prisoners taken in warres how to be used secured when ransomed and when not admitted to ransom p. 52 69 70 170 416â— 417 455. Victories over them p. 52 415 416. Their perfidiousness cruelty slattery p. 52 145 173 416 417 451 656. The French if they conquered England would surrender to the Scots whatever the English had formerly taken from them p. 47. They invade England p. 52. Take Barwick p. 91. besiege it against the Truce p. 656. Surrendred to them p. 671. Treaâ—ies of Peace with them pag. 92. 105. 170â— 173 287 288â— 291 337 416 417 568 569 578 656. No victuals armor wools to be carried into Scotland nor any Protection or Passe-port to any Scot to pass through the Realm p. 100 296 318. Commissions to enquire of Scotish Labourers within the Realm repealed p. 109. All Scotish money to be brought into the Kings Exchequer by a day p. 114 127 177. Acts touching Scotish Silver and Gally half-pence p. 117 177 338 461. Their Merchants goods here seised to satisfie English Merchants whose goods were seised in Scotland p. 185. Schismaticks of Scotlandâ— warr against them p. 324. Scotish Hostages charge c. p. 578 579. Scots Sue in the Admiralty for restitution of goods p. 611. Persons attainted of Treason for practising to deliver up Carlâ—sle and surrendring Barwick to the King of Scots p. 671. Earls of Angus and Athol summoned to English Parliaments See Table 2. Lands conquered and recovered by the English in Scotland to return to such Scots Lords and their Tennants who continue faithfull and are sworn subjects to the King of England p. 418. Sea Complaints of its ill guarding and losses by Enemies Pyrates guarding of it one cause of summoning Parliaments Admirals Naviâ—s â—axes Merchants the Cinque Ports appointed to guard it sale conduct of ships by the Parliaments advice the Merchants consulted with and Impositions of Tonnage Poundage granted for that end all other matters concerning it and the Navy See page 17 18 19 20 27 29 48 53 63 64 1â—0 170 171 177 179 188 190 191 194 201 281 283 284 288 291 294 295 309 312 321 322 337 426 452 453 455 462 463 464 465 471 478 5â—4 618 646 651 652 656 657. The Cinque ports and Haven Towns have privileges and are bound to guard it p. 18. See Admirals Navy Ships Merchants Sea-coastsâ— Parliaments called and Orders made for their defence in times of danger invasion all who have lands there to repair to and reside on them and I who have pardons with other matters concerning the same p. 10 20 21 23 48 114 126 171 177 179 185â— 284. See Kingdom Sea maâ—ks and Poles to know the increase and decrease of the Sea to be set up p. 109. Seals Great Seal altered A new made with the Stile of King of France ingraven in it page 23 108 109 563. Exemplifications and Commissions under it p. 23.75.690 See those Titles Patents Charters Writs Releases granted confirmed under it p. 109 119 166 397 615 663 683. See those Titles Justices not to stay to doe Justice for the Great or privy Seal pag. 114. See Iustice Iustices A Letter to the Pope under it p. 129. Pardon 's granted under it freely without paying any thing except for Felones who are to pay the Fees thereof p. 146 172. Manumissions under the Great Seal by Insurrections and Force repealed pag. 195 196. Surrendred up to the King and his Protector by the Chancellor and re-delivered to him in Parliament p. 329 563 584. An award of the Privy Council confirmed under the Great Seal bindes not the parties Title at Common Law p. 351 352. No due grants to be slayed at it by the Council p. 457. Of Gold the Chancellor discharged of it delivered sealed in a bagg shewed openly in Parliament then delivered to the New Chancellor p. 584. Patents under it and the Dutchy Seal of Dutchy lands in Lancaster p. 630. Queens Dower assigned under it p. 683. See Chancellor Charters Confirmation Seal Privy allowed Letters Writs passing under it and matters concerning it what may be done or not done without it p. 87 109 114 138 163 166 178 285 295 324 351 352 457 467 584 615 654. Loans required under it p. 170. No mans possession to be disturbed by any writ under it p. 295. King Hen. 5. his last Will sealed with the Great and Privy Seal p. 584. Keeper of the Privy Seal Matters referred to him upon Petitions in Parliament p. 97.
Wardens of the Marches Resumption Truce-breach Patents Outlawrieâ— Wools. Ravishment Woman Heirs Mariage by Duress Appeal Writs of Summons King Archb. Chancellor Causes of Parliament Commons to chuse their Speaker Liberties enjoyed Petitions Articles Causes of Parliament Charge of the Kings house Souldiers due pay Keeping the Seas Defence against French Scots 13000. Archers imployed Accord between the Lords Exportation of coyn Seas safegard Peace kept in Wales Committees of Lords Sir Iohn Wenlock Speaker presented Excuse Protestation Nobles acquitted of disloyalty by the Kings Charter Faâ—sâ— information Army raised D. of Yorks Letter Force raised Grievances Their Letters to the King Their Obedience Letters kept from the King Nobles kept by force from the King D. of Somerset slain Obedience to the King Their acquittance after the battel Their acquittance confirmed Oath of Allegeance of all Lords and Bishops to the King Oath The Lords discharged from keeping the sea Chancellour Parliament prorogued Generall pardon if Treason c. Parliament holden by Commission under the D. of York Commâ—ttee of Commons request Protector of the Realm desired Kings negligence Commons to have notice of him Riots Answer promised Committee of Commons renew their request Lords consultation Protector chosen Respite required Committee of Commons renue their sute Chancellor Kings assent to the D. of York to be Protector The Dukes Protestation Demand Protectors Stipend 4000 marks The Duke at the Lords request accepts the Protectorship Patent of the Protector confirmed by Parliament Determinable at the King and Lords assent in Parliament Patents The Government wholly committed to the Privy Councill Kings person excepted Patents Prince of Wales Earldom of Chester Prince Duke of Cornwall Livery thereof Princes diet in the Kings Court till he be of 14 years His allowance and Wardrobe till then Callice Sir Iohn Cheyney Victualler of Callice Monies lent Merchants loan of money Re-payment assured out of the Customs Resumption Kings Houshold charges Chancellor Kings Commissary Parliament prorogued Protectors Power repealed by the Kings Patent in Parliament Petitions Servants Repeal Outlawry Lancaster Extortion Excheq Brewers Silkwomen Abbey of Fountain Attorneys Writs of Summons King Chancellor Causes of Parliament Commons to chuse a Speaker Petition William Tresham Speake presented Excuse Protestation Duke of Yorks Attainder Kings love care in his Education Confederacy with I. Cade to be advanced to this Crown Coming with force to the Kings Court. Practice to be Protector Practice to raise an Army against the King Submission Oath to the K. Confederacy with other Nobles Ingratitude Battel at St. Albons Pacification Kings Pardon Promise of Allegiance The Dukes and Earls ambition New Oaths Policies Their Expedition Warâ—â—aiâ—ed Prisonersâ— taken Ks. pursute of them Pardon offered and refused Their new assemblies in the field against the King Kings death pretended Batâ—el ranged by them Camp fortified Ambush to surpâ—â—ze the King Their flight Subâ—ission Paâ—dâ—n Attaind of Treason Procurers of Treasonâ— Their lands in Fee and Tail forfeited Some pardoned Their lands yet forfeited Forfeiture Provisâ—es Oath of Allegeance to the King Prince and Kings heirs All the Bishops Lords take and subscribe it Exchange by the K. with the Queen Alnage Havering Dutchy of Lancaster Kings feoffees in trust Kings will Great seal Dutchy seal Parlâ—â—ments confirmation Petition Prince of VVales Dutchy of Cornwall Parliament Patents Livery sued Non obstante Patents confirmed Eaton College Patents confirmed Kings College in Cambridge Pembroke Hall Syon Priory confirmed Patents revoked Resumption Rebels Patents nulled Sheriffs Escheators Chester Flint Knights of Shires returned by the Kings Letters without any election Sheriffs Indemnity Note Robberies Rapes Exactions Answers thereto Rebels finâ—d after Pardon Lord Standleys accusation Imprisonment demanded Resp. Chancellor Kings thanks Parliment dissolved King Painted Chamber Chancellors speech Commons to chuse and present their Speaker Petitions Speaker elected Iohn Green Speaker presented Excuse Protestation Parliament revoked Privilege of Parl. Burgesse taken in Executionâ— inlarged Fleeâ— Councell in Parl. Duke of Yorks claim and title to the Crown exhibited and read in Parliament Not to be answered without the King His Pedegree and titleâ— The Lords declare the Title to the K. The Justices Kings Sergeants and Atney refuse to answer thereto though commanded Every Lord freely to utter his minde Oaths of the Lords and Duke to King Henry Acts of Parliament Acts of Intayl Arms born H. 4. Claimed it as Right heir to H. 3. Not as a Conqueror The Dukes Answer Oath against the Law of God void Acts by the Wrong-doer void Needless where right Arms forborn not Disclaimed A Cloak of violent Usurpation void Lords arbitrament between them King H. 6. to be K. during life The Du. to succeed him Chan. to declare it Kings assent to accord King to enjoy the Crown for life The D. his Sons sworn not to shorten his life or impair his Preheminence The Duke declared heir apparent to the Crown Resignation Hereditaments presently allotted to him and his sons Compassing the Du. death Treason Bishops and Lords Oath to the Duke and his heirs The Dukes Oath to the Lords Ks. royal assent to the arbitrament Statute of Intayl repealed The Duke and his Sons Oath Protestation to the King enrolled Lands assigned by Patent to the Duke Dutchy of Lancaster Confirmation Act declaring the D. right heir to the Crown Power to suppress Rebellions c. All Sheriffs c. to obey him as the King Dutchy of Lancaster Feoffees in trust Steward and Attorney of the Dutchy of Lanc. Chancellor of the Dutchy Dutchy of Lanc. revenues Receivor of the Dutchy Treasurer of England Realms affairs Feoffment to the use and performance of the Kings will Liveries Writs of Summons King Painted Chamber Causes of Parliament Speaker chosen Petitions Sr. Iames Strangewayes Speaker presented Excuse Protestation Speakers Oration Kings Commendation Thanks for victories Kings Title to the Crown H. 4. Tyrannous usurpation R. 2. murder E. 4. undoubted King Submission to him and his heirs H. 4. an Intruder Usurper E. 4. seized of the Crown as R 2. Rights excepted H. 4. and his heirs disabled disinherited Agreement between H. 6. E. 4. Breach thereof E. 4. discharged therof by the breach Tenants of Eastmain Bishop of Winchester New Customs raised Freeholders Copyholders Referreâ—s Report Tenants in Fault Attainder of K. H. 6. Queen Margaret and others Prince of Wales Knight of the Garter Beheading against Law Murder Attainders of sundry for the Duke of Yorks death Attainder of sundry Nobles others for being in Armes against K. E. 4. Treason K. H. 6. Q. Margaret Pr. Edw. attainted Barwicks surrender to the Scots H. 6. Qu. Princeâ— others attainted Procuring forein Princes to invade England Treason Carlisles surrender to the Scots Treason for being in Arms against E. 4. Treason for levying war against E. 4. Forfeiture of H. 6. for this Treason Dutchy of Lancaster Offices Liberties Treason Forfeiture Dower Treason Forfeiture Rebellion Submission upon Proclamation
Instrument from Rome and to bring them forthwith before the Council to answer thereto That the Deanry of York which is to be recovered by Judgment in the Kings Court may be bestowed upon some able man within the Realm who will maintain the same against him who holdeth the same by provision from Rome being the Common Enemy to the King and to the Realm and that the mean profits may be imployed upon the defence of the Realm To all which Petitions Answer was made in form following It is agreed by the King Earls Barons Justices and other wife men of the Realm That the Petitions aforesaid be made in sufficient form of Law According to the Petitions aforesaid certain Process made against Sir William de la Pool and Reynold at Conduite out of the Exchequer is revoked as erroneous and that they shall be charged a new to accompt for monies received for the Kings Wooll notwithstanding any Letter of Acquittance to them made The which Accord was sent to the King to know his pleasure therein The Petitions of the Clerks of the Chancery That where the Lord Chancellor or Lord Keeper for the time being ought to have the Cognisance of all Pleas of Trespasses done by the said Clerks or other Servants where the Chancery shall remain yet notwithstanding the Sheriffs of London had attached one Gilbert of Chrishull a Clerk of the said Chancery in London at the suit of Killingbury a Draper upon a Bill of Trespass which Gilbert brought a Supersedeas of Priviledge to the said Sheriffs which they would not allow but drew him so find Sureties The Clerks pray remedy therefore and maintenance of their liberties The Parliament doth confirm their liberties and reciting the contempt for neglecting the Process conclude that Writs be sent to the Mayor of London to attach the Sheriffs and others who were parties and maintainers of the quarrel by their bodies to appear before the King in the Chancery at a day certain to answer as well to the Contempts of the Process as to the breach of the liberty and damage of tha party At the Petition of the Commons of Nottingham it is enacted That as wâ—ll the Gaol of Nottingham which the King hath granted to Sir Iohn Brocas during his life as all other Gaols in the like case should be annexed to the Sheriffwick of every County according to an Act made Anno 14 Edwardi Tertii That no man within Cities or Towns or elswhere do carry Maces of Silver but only the Kings Serjeants but that they carry Maces of Copper only and of no other metal The same shall be so except of the Serjeants of the City of London who may carry their Maces of silver within the liberty of London before the Mayor in the presence of the King On the back-side of the Roll The form of the Writ of Supersedeas for staying of Exigents in this Parliament before agreed The form of Supersedes for staying to proceed further in certain new Commissions before expressed The form of Supersedes for staying of Commissions for the Assise of Weights and Measures before mentioned The form of a Commission to the Barons of the Exchequer to call such Commissioners to accompt as were appointed upon the Assise of Weights and Measures The Writ of Proclamation for the free buying of Wooll The Writ that no man shall be enforced to receive Gold the sum being under Twenty shillings A Declaration made against such persons against whom Exigents should pass Of the Oaths of Justices and of the Clerks of the Chancery expressed in the Print there is no mention made in the Record Anno Vicesimo Edwardi Tertii The Parliament holden at Westminster the Monday next after the Feast of the Nativity of our Lord in the Twentieth Year of King Edward the Third COmmandment was given the same day by Sir Lionel the Kings son Lord Keeper of England that Proclamation should be made against wearing of Armor and Games in Westminster as in the last Parliament Tit. 2. A time to all such as will exhibit any Petition Receivers of Petitions for England Ireland Wales Scotland Gascoin and other Forein Isles and Parts Tryers of the Petitions aforesaid Sir Thomas Drayton is appointed Clerk of the Parliament For that sundry of the Lords and Commons were not at this day come the Parliament was continued until Tuesday On which Tuesday for that knowledge was given that Sir Bartholmew de Burghurst Sir Iohn Darcy Lord Chamberlain Mr. Iohn Thoresby Clerk of the Privy-Seal and Mr. Iohn Charlton were arrived and come Messengers from the King at Callis and that they meant to be at the Parliament the Wednesday next the Parliament continued untill Wednesday On which day Declaration was made That since the King by his passing over the Sea and his attempt there was uncertain of his estate the Parliament was called according to the success of things there the like here might be established for the safety of the King the common peace of the whole Realm and for the avoiding of false money by which the whole Realm was damnified after which they shewed the Kings Letters Patents of credit the same being expressed by word and dated before Callice After the understanding of these Letters the same Bartholomew for and in the name of himself and of his Colleagues in the presence of the Keeper of England and of the whole estate declared the good success of the King since his arrival at Hoges in Normandie as in surprizing of many Towns and Castles of War as well at Cane as elsewhere and aso of the victory at Orestlie where the power of France was discomfited And further how the King was come before Callice from whence he meant not to depart untill by the help of God he gained the same after which he would pursue the enemies without return untill the wars were ended He further sheweth an Order between the Duke and Nobles of Normandie The Order aforesaid is particularly recited and is called The Ordinance of Normandie containing the effect following That the Duke of Normandy should passe as Chieftain with other Nobles of the same into England with forty thousand men at Arms Knights Esquires and men of good estate and forty thousand footmen An Order for bearing of their charges for keeping of the Sea and for the Duke to remain with his power in England ten weeks And it is agreed That in case the Realm of England be by the same voyage conquered that then the said conquest shall altogether be to the name and honour of the said Duke and all that which the King of England hath shall remain to the said Duke Knights and Lords And all the same which belongeth to the Nobles and secular persons of England shall be