Die Lunæ, 7 die Februarii.
PRAYERS, by Mr. Ash.
Domini præsentes fuerunt:
Comes Manchester, Speaker.
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Comes Northumb.
Comes Kent.
Comes Warwicke.
Comes Mulgrave.
Comes Salisbury.
Comes Stamford.
Comes Denbigh. |
Ds. Mountague.
Ds. Grey.
Ds. Howard.
Ds. Lawarr.
Ds. Dacres. |
Ordinances to clear the following Persons of their Delinquency.
These Ordinances of Compositions of Delinquents
were read, and Agreed to:
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1. The Ordinance of Rob't Marshall.
2. Ordinance of David Skipwith.
3. Ordinance of Rob't Tooker.
4. Ordinance of Lawrance Booth.
5. Ordinance of John Weare and his Son.
6. Ordinance of John Fettiplace.
7. Ordinance of Worthington Brice.
8. Ordinance of Edward Turney.
9. Ordinance of John Question.
10. Ordinance of James Hardy.
11. Ordinance of Sir Francis Dowse.
12. Ordinance of John Cupper and Abraham his Son.
13. Major Norton, and Edmond his Son.
14. Ordinance of Langdale Sunderland.
15. Ordinance of Marmaduke Dorrell.
16. Ordinance of John Symes.
17. Ordinance of Thomas Crompton.
18. Ordinance of Bryan Cooke.
19. Ordinance of George Hussey.
20. Ordinance of Hustwaite Wright.
21. Ordinance of Sir John Talbott.
22. Ordinance of John Talbott.
23. Ordinance of John Martin.
24. Ordinance of Sir Thomas Badd.
25. Ordinance of Edward Andrewes. | (Here enter them.) |
L. Craven to attend the House.
Ordered, That the (fn. *) Lord Craven, now in Holland,
shall be sent to, and have Notice that he shall come
and give his Attendance on this House by the 25th of
March next.
E. of Warwick, Leave to be absent.
Ordered, That the Earl of Warwicke hath Leave
to be absent from his Attendance on this House till
Saturday next.
Sydney, a Pass.
Ordered, That Mr. Rob't Sydney shall have a Pass,
to go beyond the Seas, and to transport Three Horses
or Geldings.
Ordinance to clear Marshall of his Delinquency.
"Whereas Robert Marshall of Selby, in the County
of Yorke, Gentleman, hath by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of One Hundred
and Sixteen Pounds, he having (fn. †) adhered unto and
assisted the Forces raised against the Parliament:
The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do
hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said
Robert Marshall, for his said Offence, in such Form
as is agreed by both Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and Restitution to him, his
Heirs and Assigns, of all his Lands, Goods, and
Chattels, and other Estate for which the said Fine
was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made,
and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall,
and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the 19th Day
of June, 1646, with an Exception of the Right or
Estate of the said Robert Marshall in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to
any Church or Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the Great Seal of England for the Time being are hereby likewise authorized to pass under the said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or
the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free the said Robert Marshall from a further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods, or
Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular
aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of greater Yearly
Values than are therein expressed during Three Years
before the Year of our Lord 1640, then the said
Robert Marshall shall pay such further Fine, by Way
of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall
appoint."
Skipwith, D°.
"Whereas David Skipwith, of Utterby, in the
County of Lincolne, Gentleman, hath by both
Houses of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of
One Hundred and Seventy Pounds, he having been
in Arms against the Parliament: The Lords and
Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to
prepare a Pardon to the said David Skipwith, for his
said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both
Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of,
and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of
all his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate
for which the said Fine was accepted, according to
a Particular thereof made, and entered with the
Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean
Profits thereof, from the 24th Day of August, 1646,
with an Exception of the Right or Estate of the
said David Skipwith in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any Church
or Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared, the
Commissioners of the Great Seal of England for
the Time being are hereby likewise authorized to
pass under the said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free
the said David Skipwith from a further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods, or Chattels,
than what are contained in the Particular aforesaid;
and that, in case the said Lands mentioned in the
said Particular were of greater Yearly Values than
are therein expressed during Three Years before
the Year of our Lord 1640, then the said David
Skipwith shall pay such further Fine, by Way of
Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall
appoint."
Tooker, D°.
"Whereas Robert Tooker, of the City of Winchester, Gentleman, hath by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of Four Hundred and One Pounds, Fifteen Shillings, he having
resided in the Enemy's Quarters: The Lords and
Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General
to prepare a Pardon to the said Robert Tooker, for
his said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both
Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of,
and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all
his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate
for which the said Fine was accepted, according to
a Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits
thereof, from the 7th Day of December, 1646, with
an Exception of the Right or Estate of the said Robert Tooker in or to all Advowsons, Presentations,
and Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel;
which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners
of the Great Seal of England for the Time being
are hereby likewise authorized to pass under the
said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That
this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be
passed, shall not extend to free the said Robert
Tooker from a further Composition, for any other
Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained
in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the
said Lands mentioned in the said Particular were
of greater Yearly Values than are therein expressed
during the Year of our Lord 1640, then the said
Robert Tooker shall pay such further Fine, by Way
of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall
appoint."
Booth, D°.
"Whereas Lawrence Booth, of Tremlowe, in the
County of Chester, Gentleman, hath by both
Houses of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of One
Hundred Seventy and Two Pounds, he having adhered unto and assisted the Forces raised against the
Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in
Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His
Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to
the said Lawrence Booth, for his said Offence, in
such Form as is agreed by both Houses for like
Offenders, together with a Grant of, and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all his Lands,
Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate for which
the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular
thereof made, and entered with the Committee at
Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits thereof,
from the 19th Day of December, 1646, with an Exception of the Right or Estate of the said Lawrence
Booth in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and
Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel;
which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners
of the Great Seal of England for the Time being
are hereby likewise authorized to pass under the
said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That
this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be
passed, shall not extend to free the said Lawrence
Booth from a further Composition, for any other
Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained
in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the
said Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of
greater Yearly Values than are therein expressed during Three Years before the Year of our Lord
1640, then the said Lawrence Booth shall pay such
further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both
Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Weare Senior and Junior, D°.
"Whereas John Weare, of Silferton, in the County
of Devon, Esquire, Counsellor at Law, and John
Weare his Son, have by both Houses of Parliament
been admitted to their Fine of Five Hundred and
Twenty-six Pounds; the Father having been a Commissioner of Array, and assisted the Forces raised
against the Parliament; the Son having been in Arms
against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a
Pardon to the said John Weare Senior, and John
Weare his Son, for their said Offences, in such Form
as is agreed by both Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and Restitution to them, their
Heirs and Assigns, of all their Lands, Goods, and
Chattels, and other Estate for which the said Fine
was accepted, according to a Particular thereof
made, and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits thereof, from
the 31th Day of July, 1646, with an Exception of
the Right or Estate of the said John Weare Senior,
and John Weare Junior, in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any Church
or Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared, the
Commissioners of the Great Seal of England for the
Time being are hereby likewise authorized to pass
under the said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon
thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free the
said John Weare Senior & Junior from a further
Composition, for any other Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands mentioned in
the said Particular were of greater Yearly Values
than are therein expressed during Three Years before the Year of our Lord 1640, then the said John
Weare, and John Ware his Son, shall pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses
of Parliament shall appoint."
Fettiplace, D°.
"Whereas John Fettiplace, of Swynebrooke, in the
County of Oxford, Esquire, hath by both Houses
of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of One
Thousand Nine Hundred Forty and Three Pounds, he
having deserted the Parliament when he was a
Member thereof, and having gone to Oxford, and
sat in the Junto there: The Lords and Commons
assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and
appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare
a Pardon to the said John Fettiplace, for his said
Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both Houses
for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and
Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all his
Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate for
which the said Fine was accepted, according to a
Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits
thereof, from the 7th Day of December, 1646, with
an Exception of the Right or Estate of the said
John Fettiplace in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any Church or
Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the Great Seal of England for the
Time being are hereby likewise authorized to pass
under the said Great Seal accordingly: Provided
always, That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon
thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free the
said John Fettiplace from a further Composition, for
any other Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are
contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in
case the said Lands mentioned in the said Particular
were of greater Yearly Values than are therein expressed during Three Years before the Year of our
Lord 1640, then the said John Fettiplace shall pay
such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both
Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Worthington and John Brice, D°.
"Whereas Worthington Brice, of Denington, in the
County of Som'sett, Gentleman, and John Brice his
Son, have by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to their Fines of Three Hundred Pounds;
the Father having left his Habitation, and lived in
the Enemy's Quarters; and the Son having been in
Arms against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize
and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said Worthington Brice and
John Brice, for their said Offences, in such Form as
is agreed by both Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and Restitution to them, their
Heirs and Assigns, of all their Lands, Goods, and
Chattels, and other Estate for which the said Fine
was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made,
and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall,
and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the 18th
Day of September, 1646, with an Exception of the
Right or Estate of the said Worthington Brice and
John Brice in or to all Advowsons, Presentations,
and Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel;
which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners
of the Great Seal of England for the Time being are
hereby likewise authorized to pass under the said
Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this
Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed,
shall not extend to free the said Worthington Brice
and John Brice from a further Composition, for
any other Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what
are contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that,
in case the said Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of greater Yearly Value than are
therein expressed during Three Years before the
Year of our Lord 1640, then the said Worthington
Brice and John Brice shall pay such further Fine,
by Way of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Turney, D°.
"Whereas Edward Turney, of Caneby, in the County
of Lincolne, Esquire, hath by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of Four Hundred
and Seven Pounds, he having been in Arms against
the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled
in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His
Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to
the said Edward Turney, for his said Offence, in such
Form as is agreed by both Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and Restitution to
him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all his Lands, Goods,
and Chattels, and other Estate for which the said
Fine was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the
Sixteenth Day of January, 1646, with an Exception
of the Right or Estate of the said Edward Turney
in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of
Patronage, to any Church or Chapel; which said
Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the Great
Seal of England for the Time being are hereby
likewise authorized to pass under the said Great Seal
accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance,
or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not
extend to free the said Edward Turney from a further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods, or
Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular
aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of greater Yearly
Value than are therein expressed during Three
Years before the Year of our Lord 1640, then the
said Edward Turney shall pay such further Fine, by
Way of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament
shall appoint."
Question, D°.
"Whereas John Question, of Dunster, in the County
of Som'sett, Gentleman, hath by both Houses of
Parliament been admitted to his Fine of One Hundred Thirty and Five Pounds, he having been in
Arms against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize
and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare
a Pardon to the said John Question, for his said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both Houses for
like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all his
Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate for
which the said Fine was accepted, according to a
Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits
thereof, from the 24th Day of July, 1646, with an
Exception of the Right or Estate of the said John
Question in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and
Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel;
which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners
of the Great Seal of England for the Time being
are hereby likewise authorized to pass under the
said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That
this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be
passed, shall not extend to free the said John Question from a further Composition, for any other Lands,
Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained in
the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the
said Lands mentioned in the said Particular were
of greater Yearly Value than are therein expressed
during Three Years before the Year of our Lord
1640, then the said John Question shall pay such
further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both
Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Hardy, D°.
"Whereas James Hardy, of Irimsby Magna, in the
County of Lincolne, Gentleman, hath by both Houses
of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of One
Hundred and Twenty Pounds, he having been in Arms
against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint
His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to
the said James Hardy, for his said Offence, in such
Form as is agreed by both Houses for like Offenders,
together with a Grant of, and Restitution to him, his
Heirs and Assigns, of all his Lands, Goods, and
Chattels, and other Estate for which the said Fine
was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made,
and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall,
and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the 17th Day
of August, 1646, with an Exception of the Right
or Estate of the said James Hardy in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to
any Church or Chapel; which said Pardon, so
prepared, the Commissioners of the Great Seal (fn. *) accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or
the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free the said James Hardy from a further
Composition, for any other Lands than what are
contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in
case the said Lands mentioned in the said Particular
were of greater Yearly Values than are therein expressed during Three Years before the Year of
our Lord 1640, then the said James Hardy shall
pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as
both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Sir Francis
Dowse, D°.
"Whereas Sir Francis Dowse, of Wallopp, in the
County of South'ton, Knight, hath by both Houses
of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of Five
Hundred and Seventy Pounds, he having deserted his
own Dwelling, and resided in the Enemy's Quarters:
The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do
hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said Sir
Francis Dowse, for his said Offence, in such Form as
is agreed by both Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and Restitution to him, his
Heirs and Assigns, of all his Lands, Goods, and
Chattels, and other Estate for which the said Fine
was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made,
and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall,
and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the Tenth
Day of November, 1646, with an Exception of the
Right or Estate of the said Sir Francis Dowse in or
to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the Great
Seal of England for the Time being are hereby
likewise authorized to pass under the said Great Seal
accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance,
or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not
extend to free the said Sir Francis Dowse from a
further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods,
or Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands
mentioned in the said Particular were of greater
Yearly Values than are therein expressed during
Three Years before the Year of our Lord 1640,
then the said Sir Francis Dowse shall pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses
of Parliament shall appoint."
John and Abraham Cupper, D°.
"Whereas John Cupper, of Exeter, Merchant, and
Abraham Cupper his Son, have by both Houses of
Parliament been admitted to their Fine of Two Hundred and Ninety Pounds, they having been in Arms
against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons
assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a
Pardon to the said John Cupper and Abraham his
Son, for their said Offence, in such Form as is agreed
by both Houses for like Offenders, together with
a Grant of, and Restitution to them, their Heirs and
Assigns, of all their Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and
other Estate for which the said Fine was accepted,
according to a Particular thereof made, and entered
with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all
Mean Profits thereof, from the First Day of August,
1646, with an Exception of the Right or Estate of
the said John Cupper and Abraham his Son, in or to
all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel; which said Pardon,
so prepared, the Commissioners of the Great Seal of
England for the Time being are hereby likewise
authorized to pass under the said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or
the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free the said John Cupper and Abraham his
Son from a further Composition, for any other Lands,
Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained in the
Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the said
Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of
greater Yearly Values than are therein expressed
during Three Years before the Year of our Lord
1640, then the said John Cupper and Abraham his
Son shall pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Major and Edmond Norton, D°.
"Whereas Major Norton, of Richmond, in the County
of North'ton, Esquire, and Edmond Norton his Son, have
by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to their
Fine of Seven Hundred and Fifty-six Pounds; the
Father having adhered unto and assisted the Forces
raised against the Parliament, and the Son having been
in Arms against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize
and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said Major Norton and Edmond
his Son, for their said Offence, in such Form as is
agreed by both Houses for like Offenders, together
with a Grant of, and Restitution to them, their Heirs
and Assigns, of all their Lands, Goods, and Chattels,
and other Estate for which the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made, and
entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and
of all Mean Profits thereof, from the Thirteenth Day of
January, 1646, with an Exception of the Right or
Estate of the said Major Norton and Edmond Norton
his Son in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and
Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel; which
said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the
Great Seal of England for the Time being are hereby
likewise authorized to pass under the said Great Seal
accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance,
or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free the said Major Norton and Edmond Norton
his Son from a further Composition, for any other
Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained
in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the said
Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of greater
Yearly Values than are therein expressed during Three
Years before the Year of our Lord 1640, then the
said Major Norton and Edmond Norton his Son shall
pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as
both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Sunderland, D°.
"Whereas Langdale Sunderland, of Hallefax, in the
County of Yorke, Gentleman, hath by both Houses
of Parliament been admitted to his Fine Eight Hundred and Seventy-eight Pounds, he having been in
Arms against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize
and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said Langdale Sunderland, for
his said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both
Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of,
and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all
his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate for
which the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the 31th Day of July, 1646, with an Exception of the Right or Estate of the said Langdale
Sunderland in or to all Advowsons, Presentations,
and Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel;
which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners
of the Great Seal of England for the Time being
are hereby authorized to pass under the said
Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That
this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be
passed, shall not extend to free the said Langdale
Sunderland from a further Composition, for any other
Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained
in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the
said Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of
greater Yearly Values than are therein expressed
during Three Years before the Year of our Lord
1640, then the said Langdale Sunderland shall pay
such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both
Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
M. Dorrell Sen. and Jun. D°.
"Whereas Marmaduke Dorrell, of Horkestowe, in the
County of Lincolne, Esquire, and Marmaduke Dorrell
his Son, have by both Houses of Parliament been
admitted to their Fine of Four Hundred Four Score
and Four Pounds, they having been in Arms against
the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled
in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His
Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to
the said Marmaduke Dorrell, Senior and Junior, for
their said Offences, in such Form as is agreed by both
Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and
Restitution to them, their Heirs and Assigns, of all their
Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate for which
the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular
thereof made, and entered with the Committee at
Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits thereof,
from the 23th Day of March, 1646, with an Exception
of the Right or Estate of the said Marmaduke Dorrell the Father and Marmaduke Dorrell the Son in or
to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel; which said Pardon,
so prepared, the Commissioners of the Great Seal
of England for the Time being are hereby likewise
authorized to pass under the said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance,
or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not
extend to free the said Marmaduke Dorrell and Marmaduke his Son from a further Composition, for any
other Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case
the said Lands mentioned in the said Particular were
of greater Yearly Values than are therein expressed
during Three Years before the Year of our Lord
1640, then the said Marmaduke Dorrell Senior and
Junior shall pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Symes, D°.
"Whereas John Syms, of Pownsford, in the County of Som'sett, Esquire, hath by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of Nine Hundred
and Forty-five Pounds, he having adhered unto and
assisted the Forces raised against the Parliament:
The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament
do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said John
Symes, for his said Offence, in such Form as is agreed
by both Houses for like Offenders, together with a
Grant of, and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and
other Estate for which the said Fine was accepted,
according to a Particular thereof made, and entered
with the Committee at Gouldsmithes Hall, and of all
Mean Profits thereof, from the 31th of October,
1646, with an Exception of the Right or Estate of
the said John Symes in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any Church or
Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the Great Seal for the Time being are
hereby likewise authorized to pass under the said
Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this
Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed,
shall not extend to free the said John Symes from a
further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods, or
Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular
aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands mentioned
in the said Particular were of greater Yearly Values
than are therein expressed during Three Years before the Year of our Lord 1640, then the said John
Symes shall pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Crompton, D°.
"Whereas Thomas Crompton, of Dryfeild, in the
County of Yorke, Esquire, hath by both Houses of
Parliament been admitted to his Fine of Eight Hundred and Eighty-seven Pounds, he having been in
Arms against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize
and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to pre
pare a Pardon to the said Thomas Crompton, for his
said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both
Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of,
and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all
his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate for
which the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the 30th Day of October, 1646, with an
Exception of the Right or Estate of the said Thomas Crompton in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and
Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel; which
said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the
Great Seal of Engl. for the Time being are hereby
likewise authorized to pass under the said Great
Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall
not extend to free the said Thomas Crompton from
a further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods,
or Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of greater Yearly
Values than are therein expressed during Three Years
before the Year of our Lord 1640, then the said
Thomas Crompton shall pay such further Fine, by Way
of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Brian Cooke Sen. and Jun. D°.
"Whereas Brian Cooke the Elder, of Doncaster, in
the County of Yorke, Alderman, and Brian Cooke his
Son, have by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to their Fine of One Thousand Four Hundred and
Sixty Pounds, they having adhered unto and assisted
[ (fn. *) the Forces] raised against the Parliament: The
Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do
hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor
General to prepare a Pardon to the said Brian Cooke
Senior and Brian Cooke Junior, for their said Offences, in such Form as is agreed by both Houses
for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and
Restitution to them, their Heirs and Assigns, of
all their Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other
Estate for which the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made, and entered with
the Committee at Goldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean
Profits thereof, from the Third Day of November,
1646, with an Exception of the Right or Estate
of the said Brian Cooke the Elder and Brian his Son
in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of
Patronage, to any Church or Chapel; which said
Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the Great
Seal for the Time being are hereby likewise authorized to pass under the said Great Seal accordingly:
Provided always, That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free the
said Brian Cooke Senior and Brian Cooke Junior, from a
further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods, or
Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular
aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands mentioned
in the said Particular were of greater Yearly Values
than are therein expressed during Three Years before the Year of our Lord 1640, then the said
Brian Cooke Senior and his Son shall pay such further Fine as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint: Provided, That Brian Cooke the Elder and
Brian his Son do settle One Hundred Pounds
per Annum for ever, within Six Weeks after the
said Fine shall be allowed of by both Houses of Parliament, for Maintenance of a Preaching Minister
in the Parish of Arksey, in the County of Yorke, near
Doncaster; otherwise the Composition, and Pardon
thereupon, to be void and null."
Hussey, D°.
"Whereas George Hussey, of Hemsworth, in the
County of Dorsett, Gentleman, hath by both Houses
of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of One
Hundred and Forty-four Pounds, he having been
in Arms against the Parliament: The Lords and
Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said George Hussey, for his said Offence, in such Form as is agreed
by both Houses for like Offenders, together with
a Grant of, and Restitution to him, his Heirs and
Assigns, of all his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and
other Estate for which the said Fine was accepted,
according to a Particular thereof made, and entered
with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all
Mean Profits thereof, from the 28th Day of July,
1646, with an Exception of the Right or Estate
of the said George Hussey in or to all Advowsons,
Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any Church
or Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared, the
Commissioners for the Great Seal for the Time
being are hereby likewise authorized to pass under
the said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always,
That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to
be passed, shall not extend to free the said George
Hussey from a further Composition, for any other
Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained
in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the said
Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of
greater Yearly Values than are therein expressed
during Three Years before the Year of our Lord
1640, then the said George Hussey shall pay such
further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses
of Parliament shall appoint."
Wright, D°.
"Whereas Hustwaite Wright, of Stallingburrow, in
the County of Lincolne, Gentleman, hath by both
Houses of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of
Two Hundred Twenty and Two Pounds, he having
been in Arms against the Parliament: The Lords and
Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said Hustwaite Wright, for his
said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both
Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of,
and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all
his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate for
which the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the 28th Day of January, 1646, with an
Exception of the Right or Estate of the said Hustwaite Wright in or to all Advowsons, Presentations,
and Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel;
which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners
of the Great Seal of England for the Time being are
hereby likewise authorized to pass under the said Great
Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall
not extend to free the said Hustwaite Wright from
a further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods,
or Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands mentioned in the said Particulars were of greater Yearly
Values than are therein expressed during Three Years
before the Year of our Lord 1640, then the said
Hustwaite Wright shall pay such further Fine, by Way
of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall
appoint."
Sir J. Talbot, D°.
"Whereas Sir John Talbott, of Salisbury, in the
County of Lancaster, Knight, hath by both Houses
of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of Four
Hundred Forty and Four Pounds, he having assisted the
Forces raised against the Parliament: The Lords and
Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to
prepare a Pardon to the said Sir John Talbott, for
his said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both
Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of,
and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of
all his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate
for which the said Fine was accepted, according to a
Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Goldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits
thereof, from the 29th Day of January, 1646, with
an Exception of the Right or Estate of the said Sir
John Talbott in or to all Advowsons, Presentations,
and Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel;
which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners
for the Great Seal of England for the Time being
are hereby likewise authorized to pass under the
said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That
this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be
passed, shall not extend to free the said Sir John
Talbott from a further Composition, for any other
Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained
in the said Particular; (fn. *) were of greater Yearly
Values than are therein expressed during Three
Years before the Year of our Lord 1640, then
the said Sir John Talbott shall pay such further
Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
J. Talbot, D°.
"Whereas John Talbott, of Thorneton in The Streete,
in the County of Yorke, Esquire, hath by both Houses
of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of Five Hundred
Seventy and Four Pounds, he having been in Arms
against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a
Pardon to the said John Talbott Esquire, for his
said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both
Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant
of, and Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns,
of all his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other
Estate for which the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made, and entered
with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all
Mean Profits thereof, from the Second Day of November, 1646, with an Exception of the Right or
Estate of the said John Talbott in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any
Church or Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared,
the Commissioners of the Great Seal of England for
the Time being are hereby likewise authorized to
pass under the said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free
the said John Talbott from a further Composition,
for any other Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what
are contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in
case the said Lands mentioned in the said Particular
were of greater Yearly Values than are therein expressed during Three Years before the Year of our
Lord 1640, then the said John Talbott shall pay
such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both
Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Martin, D°.
"Whereas John Martin, of Plymouth, in the County of Devon, Merchant, hath by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of One Hundred Thirty and Seven Pounds, Eight Shillings, and Eight Pence,
he having resided in the Enemy's Quarters, and
been assisting unto them: The Lords and Commons
assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and
appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare
a Pardon to the said John Martin, for his said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both Houses
for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and
Restitution to him, his Heirs and Assigns, of all his
Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate for
which the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Goldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits
thereof, from the 7th Day of July, 1646, with an
Exception of the Right or Estate of the said John
Martin in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and
Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel;
which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners
of the Great Seal of England for the Time being
are hereby likewise authorized to pass under the said
Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this
Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed,
shall not extend to free the said John Martin from
a further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods,
or Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular
aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands mentioned
in the said Particular were of greater Yearly Values
than are therein expressed during Three Years before
the Year of our Lord 1640, then the said John
Martin shall pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Sir T. Badd, D°.
"Whereas Sir Thomas Badd, of Faireham, in the
County of Southampton, Knight and Baronet, hath
by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to his
Fine of Four Hundred and Seventy Pounds, he
having assisted the Forces raised against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His Majesty's
Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said
Sir Thomas Badd, for his said Offence, in such Form
as is agreed by both Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of, and Restitution to him, his
Heirs and Assigns, of all his Lands, Goods, and
Chattels, and other Estate for which the said Fine
was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made,
and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall,
and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the 22th Day
of July, 1646, with an Exception of the Right or
Estate of the said Sir Thomas Badd in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to
any Church or Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the Great Seal of England for the Time being are hereby likewise authorized to pass under the said Great Seal accordingly:
Provided always, That this Ordinance, or the said
Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free
the said Sir Thomas Badd from a further Composition, for any other Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than
what are contained in the Particular aforesaid; and
that, in case the said Lands mentioned in the said
Particular were of greater Yearly Values than are
therein expressed during Three Years before the
Year of our Lord 1640, then the said Sir Thomas
Badd shall pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint: Provided, That the said Sir Tho. Badd do
(within Six Weeks after his said Fine shall be allowed of by both Houses) settle Thirty Pounds per
Annum for Five Years, being the Term which he hath
in the Impropriation of Lymington, holden from the
Bishop of Bristoll, for Increase of Maintenance to the
Minister there; otherwise this Composition, and
Pardon thereupon, to be null and void."
Andrews, D°.
"Whereas Edward Andrewes, of Oxton, in the County of Nottingham, Esquire, hath by both Houses of
Parliament been admitted to his Fine of Two Hundred Eighty-three Pounds, he having been in
Arms against the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do hereby authorize
and appoint His Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to the said Edward Andrewes, for his
said Offence, in such Form as is agreed by both
Houses for like Offenders, together with a Grant of,
and Restitution to him, his Heirs, and Assigns, of all
his Lands, Goods, and Chattels, and other Estate for
which the said Fine was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made, and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall, and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the 22th Day of July, 1646, with an Exception of the Right or Estate of the said Edward
Andrewes in or to all Advowsons, Presentations, and
Right of Patronage, to any Church or Chapel; which
said Pardon, so prepared, the Commissioners of the
Great Seal of England for the Time being are hereby likewise authorized to pass under the said Great
Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall
not extend to free the said Edward Andrewes from
a further Composition for any other Lands, Goods,
or Chattels, than what are contained in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the said Lands
mentioned in the said Particular were of greater
Yearly Values than are therein expressed during
Three Years before the Year of our Lord 1640,
then the said Edward Andrewes shall pay such further Fine, by Way of Composition, as both Houses
of Parliament shall appoint."
Bull, D°.
"Whereas Henry Bull, of Wells, in the County of
Som'sett, Gentleman, hath by both Houses of Parliament been admitted to his Fine of One Hundred and
Fourteen Pounds, he having been in Arms against
the Parliament: The Lords and Commons assembled
in Parliament do hereby authorize and appoint His
Majesty's Solicitor General to prepare a Pardon to
the said Henry Bull, for his said Offence, in such
Form as is agreed by both Houses for like Offenders,
together with a Grant of, and Restitution to him,
his Heirs, and Assigns, of all his Lands, Goods, and
Chattels, and other Estate for which the said Fine
was accepted, according to a Particular thereof made,
and entered with the Committee at Gouldsmiths Hall,
and of all Mean Profits thereof, from the 14th Day
of July, 1646, with (fn. *) an Exception of the Right or
Estate of the said Henry Bull in or to all Advowsons,
Presentations, and Right of Patronage, to any Church
or Chapel; which said Pardon, so prepared, the
Commissioners for the Great Seal of England for
the Time being are hereby authorized to pass under the said Great Seal accordingly: Provided always, That this Ordinance, or the said Pardon thereon to be passed, shall not extend to free the said
Henry Bull from any further Composition, for any other
Lands, Goods, or Chattels, than what are contained
in the Particular aforesaid; and that, in case the said
Lands mentioned in the said Particular were of greater
Yearly Values than are therein expressed during
Three Years before the Year of our Lord 1640,
then the said Henry Bull shall pay such further Fine,
by Way of Composition, as both Houses of Parliament shall appoint."
Sherrard to be instituted to Melcomb;
Ordered, That Dr. Heath do give Institution and
Induction unto Hope Sherrard Clerk, Master of Arts,
to the Rectory of Welcombe, alias Horseyes Melcome, and
Bingham's Melcombe, in Com. Dorsett, void by the Death
of the last Incumbent; salvo Jure cujuscunque: The Lady
Jane Covert, Patroness.
and Allen to Stibbington.
Ordered, That Dr. Aylett give Institution and Induction unto Giles Allen Clerk, Master of Arts, to the
Rectory of Stibbington, in Com. Huntingdon, by Cession
void; salvo Jure cujuscunque: The Earl Bedford, Patron.
E. of Stamford's Door broke open, by some of Col. Baxter's Soldiers.
The House being this Day informed, " That the Earl
of Stamford hath received an Asfront, by a Captain
and some other Soldiers in the Regiment of Colonel
Baxter, by the breaking open his Chamber-door in
Whitehall:"
It is Ordered, by the Lords in Parliament assembled, That the said Colonel is hereby desired to make
Examination, who are the Persons that have done the
same; and make Report thereof to this House.
Maj. Burgis's Petition.
Upon the Petition of Major Roger Burgis, read this
Day in the House:
It is Ordered, That George Manley Esquire, One of
His Majesty's Justices of Peace, shall have a Sight
of the said Petition, and make Report to this House
what is fittest to be done for the Relief of the Petitioner;
that such further Directions may be given therein as
shall be meet.
Edwards sent for, to shew Cause why he should not be removed from the Church of Boughton, alias Buckton.
Ordered, That Mr. Richard Edwards, Parson of
Boughton, alias Buckton, in the County of North'ton,
shall, upon Sight of this Order, appear before the Lords
in Parliament, and make it appear unto their Lordships
what Orders he hath received in the Ministry; and likewise what he can alledge, that he should not be removed
from the Discharge of the said Cure: And herein he
may not fail, as he will answer the contrary to this
House.
To the Gentleman Usher,
or his Deputy.
School-masters of Westm. to take Care their Scholars do not make Disturbances in the Abbey on the Lord's-day.
Upon the Information of George Manley Esquire, One
of His Majesty's Justices of Peace, "That great Infolences and Disorders were committed Yesterday (being
the Lord's-day) in the Cloysters and Abbey Church,
Westm. by great Numbers of School-boys:"
It is Ordered, by the Lords in Parliament assembled,
That the several School-masters in and about the City
of Westm'r are hereby strictly charged and commanded
to take Care, that none of their Scholars respectively
shall, on the Lord's-days, play in the said Church or
Cloysters, that thereby the like Disorders be not by
any of their said Scholars committed hereafter; and that
such School-masters within the Limits aforesaid as shall
be found not to yield a ready Obedience to this Order,
by restraining the Scholars as aforesaid, shall, upon certain Information thereof made to this House, be removed
and discharged from keeping any School within the said
City or Parts adjacent: And lastly it is Ordered, That
the Steward of Westm'r is hereby commanded, for the
avoiding of the like Disorders in the future, to punish
all Constables and Beadles, within the said City of
Westm'r and the Liberties thereof, that shall hereafter
neglect their Duties in their several Precincts, in not
looking carefully that the Ordinance of Parliament for
the keeping of the Lord's-day be duly observed.