Die Lunæ, videlicet, 9 die Maii.
PRAYERS.
Message from the H. C. to send for Hyliard, for Contempt.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by William Stroude, Esquire, &c.
To let their Lordships know, that the House of
Commons have received Information from the Committees of Parliament in Yorkshire, that the Orders of Parliament are contemned and disobeyed, and Mr. Robert
Hyliard is a principal Agent in it; therefore, it being a
Business that so much concerns the Dignity of the Parliament, the House of Commons desires their Lordships
Concurrence, that it may be referred to the Consideration of that Committee that is appointed to draw up an
Answer to the King's last Message; and that their Lordships would please to send for the said Robert Hyliard,
to answer his Misdemeanors.
Hyliard sent for.
Ordered, That this House concurs with the House
of Commons, in referring this Business to the same Committee as is appointed for to draw up an Answer to the
King's last Message; and that the Gentleman Usher of
this House, or his Deputy, shall attach the Body of
Robert Hyliard, Esquire, and forthwith bring him before
the Lords in Parliament, to answer such Matters as he
stands charged (fn. *)
with in Parliament; and that the Committees of both Houses remaining in Yorke shall send up
such Witnesses as are to testify in this Cause, and see
that this Order be put into Execution.
The Answer returned was:
Answer to the H. C.
That this House agrees with the House of Commons,
in referring the Consideration of this Business to the
same Committee as is desired; and that this House had
sent for Robert Hyliard, Esquire, to answer his Offence
to the Parliament.
Lady Delawar's Privilege.
Hawkes released.
Ordered, That William Hawkes, now a Prisoner in
The Fleet, having performed that Part of his Censure
that was not remitted, shall forthwith be released of his
Imprisonment, paying his Fees.
"To the Gentleman Usher, or his
Deputy, to be delivered to the
Warden of The Fleet, or his
Deputy."
Collection of Contribution for Ireland in Bristol.
"It is this Day Ordered, by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, That the Collectors
and Receivers of the Contribution-money for Ireland,
within the City of Bristoll, do detain such Monies in
their Hands as are gathered upon that Act; and that
John Lock, Mayor of Bristoll, John Gunning, Alderman, John Tomlynson, Andrew Carlton, Richard Holworthy, Ezechiell Wallis, Aldermen, and Richard Aldworth, Merchant, shall be authorized to dispose of
and distribute the said Monies, so collected, to such
distressed Protestants as are fled out of Ireland to that
City; and to take a Note of the several Names of
such Persons to whom they distribute the same, and
what Sums they do severally distribute; and that they
do make a Certificate thereof to the Houses, as also
of what Sums in the Total they do collect by virtue
of the Act of Contribution."
Dr. Hacket's to be elected a Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's.
Upon reading of the Petition of John Hackett, Doctor
of Divinity, this Day in the House; shewing, "That
he, having been Twice recommended by His Majesty,
and by an Order of this House dated the 29th of
April last, to Dr. Mountford and Dr. Turnor, to be
elected to a Canon Residentiary's Place in St. Paule's,
London, who is not yet elected according to the said
Order, although their Lordships presumed that the
Election would have been forthwith made upon Sight
of their Order, coming after His Majesty's Recommendation, and being on the Behalf of so worthy a
Man, against whom no Exception can be made:"
The Lords in Parliament, therefore, again thought fit,
and so Ordered, being very confident now not to suffer a Second Repulse, for the Reasons aforesaid, Tha
the said Mr. Dr. Mountford, Mr. Dr. Turnour, the Residentiaries of the said Church, and all Officers that have
Vote in the said Election, shall, before the said Dr.
Mountford and Dr. Turnour's going in Progress to visit the
Lands of that Church, elect the said Dr. Hackett to the
said Place of a Canon Residentiary as aforesaid; which,
as it is conceived; will be a Good and an Honour to that
Church, so will it be a very acceptable Thing done to
this House.
Message from the H. C. with an Order for sending Ordnance to Munster;
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Henry Marten; Esquire, &c.
1. To desire their Lordships Concurrence in an Order
for sending Four Pieces of Ordnance into Munster, in
Ireland.
and for a Conference about the Magazine at Monmouth.
2. To renew a former Desire, touching a Conference
concerning the Magazine of Monmouth and other Magazines, and concerning the Recusants resorting to Ambassadors Houses.
The Order was read, as followeth, and agreed to:
Order for Ordnance to be sent to Munster.
"Ordered, by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, That the Officers of the Ordnance
shall forthwith deliver, out of His Majesty's Stores in
The Tower of London, Four Field Pieces of Ordance,
of the Port of Four Pounds Bullet, with all their
Equipage, to be presently sent over to the Lord President of Munster, for the Service and Safety of that
Province."
Conference agreed to.
Ordered, To give a present Conference, as is desired, in the Painted Chamber.
The Answer returned was:
Answer to the H. C.
That this House agrees in the Order for the Ordance
to be sent to Munster; and that this House will give a
present Conference, in the Painted Chamber, upon the
Matter desired.
Order for quelling Riots in the Earl of Lindsey's Level in Lincolnshire.
Upon reading of the Petition of Sir William Killegrew,
Knight, Edward Heron, Esquire, and others, complaining of "tumultuous and rebellious Assemblies lately
gathered together in the Earl of Lyndsey's Level, in
Lyncolnshire, who have, in Disobedience to the Orders
of this House, thrown the Undertakers, Drainers, or
Owners there, out of their Possessions, destroyed the
Works and Drains, and pulled down divers Dwellinghouses upon the Heads of the Tenants;" it is thought
fit, and so Ordered, by the Lords in Parliament, That
the High Sheriff of the said County, his Under-sheriff,
and the Justices of the Peace in those Parts, or either
or any of them, to whom this Order shall be brought,
shall, with the Power of the said County, suppress, allay,
quiet, and prevent (as they will answer the contrary at
their Perils) all Riots, Routs, and unlawful Assemblies,
pulling down of Houses, and throwing in of Drains, that
shall be committed or done upon the 13th of this Instant
May, or at other Time or Times whatsoever, in or upon
the said Level aforesaid; and that (by the Command
and Direction of the said High Sheriff, Under Sheriff,
or Justices of Peace aforesaid) this Order shall be publicly read, by the Constables, or other His-Majesty's
Officers, in the several Market Towns and Villages
near adjoining to the said Fens, between the Date of
this Order and Friday the Thirteenth of this Instant
Month of May; and likewise in the several Parish
Churches of the said Town, by the Ministers or Curates officiating there, the next Sunday following the
Date hereof, or the next Sunday after that, being
the Twenty-second of this present May; that thereby the Inhabitants of those Parts may take Notice of
this Order, and keep His Majesty's Peace, as it is
enjoined them, as they will answer the contrary to the
Parliament at their utmost Perils, for the demolishing of Houses or throwing in of Drains as aforesaid.
"To the High Sheriff, Under Sheriff, or
Justices of Peace, for the Division
of Holland, in the County of Lyncolne,
or to any other of the Justices of Peace
in the County next adjacent to the
said Fens."
The House of Commons being ready in the Painted
Chamber for the Conference, this House was adjourned
during Pleasure, and the Lords went to the Conference;
which being ended, the House was resumed.
Ordered, That the Report of this Conference shall
be made To-morrow Morning.
Report of the Messengers that were sent to attach Sir Thomas Darrel, Sir John Hales, and Sir Tho. Metham.
This Day Henry Brewer and James Stamford, Messengers, that were sent to Yorke, with the Orders of
this House, to attach the Bodies of Sir Thomas Darrell,
Sir John Hales, and Sir Thomas Metham, and others,
and to bring them before the Lords in Parliament, gave
the House an Account of the Business; and they had
this Paper delivered to them by Secretary Nicholas,
which was read, as follows:
"I have, according to your Desires, acquainted His
Majesty with the Three Orders you shewed me from
the Parliament, for summoning of some of His Majesty's Servants, and others of this County, to attend
the Parliament; whereto His Majesty hath commanded me to give you this Answer:
The King will not suffer them to be attached till He has Satisfaction against Sir John Hotham.
"That He will not give Way, that any of His Servants, or others of this County, shall go out of this
Shire, untill He shall have Justice done Him by the
Parliament, against Sir John Hotham, for the Affront
and Indignity offered His Majesty at Hull."
Then the said Henry Brewer and James Stamford
did confirm, upon their Oaths, given them at this Bar,
that Secretary Nicholas delivered to them this Paper.
Sheriff of Yorkshire ordered to attach them.
Ordered, That the High Sheriff of the County of
Yorke shall forthwith bring, or cause to be brought, before the Lords in Parliament, the Bodies of Sir Thomas
Darrell and Sir John Hayles; and that the Committees
of both Houses residing in Yorke shall see this Order
put in Execution.
"To the Gentleman Usher, or his Deputy,
to be conveyed to the Sheriff of the
County of Yorke."
Committee to consider of this Business.
The House, conceiving this Business to be a great
Breach and Contempt to the Power and Privileges of
Parliament, and in regard the said Persons were sent for
at the Desire of the House of Commons, named the
Committee of Lords following, to consider of this Paper
aforesaid, and what is fit to be done upon it, and to
send to the House of Commons for their Concurrence,
that a Committee of their House may be appointed to
join with the Lords therein:
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L. Admiral.
Comes Essex.
Comes Pembrooke. |
Comes Holland.
Ds. Wharton.
Ds. Brooke. |
Message to the H. C. to acquaint them with it, and for Committees to meet about it.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Sir Edward Leech and Mr. Page:
To let them know, that their Lordships have received
a Paper, which was delivered by Secretary Nicholas to
the Messengers of this House that were sent to apprehend some of the King's Servants, by virtue of an
Order of this House, upon the Desire of the House of
Commons, and bring them before the Lords in Parliament; which said Paper, their Lordships are of Opinion,
is a Breach and Contempt of the Power and Jurisdiction of Parliament: Therefore their Lordships have
appointed a Committee of Six Lords, to consider of the
said Paper; and do desire that the House of Commons
would appoint a Committee of their House, of a proportionable Number, to join with the said Committee of
Lords, and to meet presently, in the Painted Chamber.
Bill for exempting Four Counties from the Marches of Wales.
Next, the Bill for exempting the Four Counties out
of the Jurisdiction of the Marches of Wales, was taken
into Consideration; and, after some Debate, it was read
the Third Time, as followeth:
Ditto.
Hodie 3a
vice lecta est Billa, An Act declaring the
Counties of Gloucester, Worcester, Hereford, and Salop,
and the Counties of the said Cities, to be free and
exempt from the Jurisdiction of the President and Council established in the Dominion and Principality of Wales,
and Marches of the same.
And, it being put to the Question, whether this
Bill should pass as a Law, it was Resolved in the
Affirmative.
Col. Beeling and Mr. Magennis's Petition for a Maintenance in The Tower.
The Petitions of Colonel Beeling and Mr. Arthur Magennis was read, desiring that some Maintenance may be
allowed them in The Tower, they being not able to
provide for themselves, wanting Means.
Ordered, That this Business shall be further considered of on Wednesday next.
Mr. Hawes's Cause.
Ordered, That Mr. Hawes's Cause shall be heard
the First Cause on Thursday next.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Denzell Holles, Esquire:
Message from the H. C. about naming the evil Counsellors.
1. To give their Lordships Thanks, from the House
of Commons, for putting them in Mind of naming such
evil Counsellors as are about His Majesty, wherein they
are resolved to proceed, and have appointed Monday
for that Business.
For Members of both Houses to be present To-morrow at the Review of the London Militia.
2. To let their Lordships know, that the Forces of
the Militia of the City of London are to be drawn out,
in some convenient Place near the City, To-morrow, as
the First Fruits of Obedience to the Ordinance of both
Houses of Parliament for settling the Militia, and the
House of Commons intends to be Witnesses thereof;
therefore have appointed their House to be adjourned
till To-morrow Morning, at Eight of the Clock; and
such of their Members as please may go to be Encouragers of that good Work; and the House of Commons
offers it to their Lordships Consideration, whether they
think it not fit to be present likewise.
To consider of the Grievances and their Remedies.
3. To desire their Lordships to proceed in the Evils
and their Remedies, that, when they are resolved of,
they may be sent to the King.
For Expedition to the Commission for the Sea Adventurers for Ireland; and for Sir Ed. Loftus to be Deputy Lieutenant of Yorkshire.
4. To desire their Lordships would please to give Expedition to the Commission for the Sea Adventurers for
Ireland.
5. That Sir Edward Loftus may be approved of, to be
a Deputy Lieutenant of the North Riding in the County
of Yorke.
Agreed to.
The Answer returned was:
Answer to the H. C.
That this House will send an Answer, by Messengers
of their own, concerning the Commission for Sea Adventurers for Ireland, and concerning the Evils and Remedies. To all the rest this House agrees to.
Adjourn.
Dominus Custos Magni Sigilli declaravit præsens Parliamentum continuandum esse usque in diem crastinum,
videlicet, diem Martis, 10m diem instantis Maii, 1642,
hora 9a, Dominis sic decernentibus.