Page 330
Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 1, 1547-1629. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1802.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
In this section
Veneris, 12o Die Decembris, 1606
Soham Manor.
L. 1a. B. FOR the Confirmation of Letters Patents made by the King's Majesty, that now is, for the Manor of Soham, in the County of Cambridge, to Sir Roger Aston Knight, and John Grimsdich, Gentleman.
Boughton's Estate.
L. 1a. B. The better to enable Henry Boughton, Son and Heir of Edward Boughton, late of Cawston, in the County of Warwick, Esquire, to sell his Lands for the Payment of his Debts, for the Advancement of himself, his Wife, and his Posterity.
Chesthunt Vicarage, &c.
Sir John Tyndall, and Sir Geo. Coppin, bring down from the Lords Three Bills; viz.
LL. B. For the Assuring of the Advowson of the Vicarage of Chesthunt to Robert Earl of Salisburie, and his Heirs, and of the Advowson of the Rectory of Orsett to Richard Bishop of London, and his Successors.
Bouchier's Letters Patents.
LL. B. For the Confirmation of the King's Majesty's Letters Patents made to William Bouchier Esquire, of the Manor of Bardesleigh in the County of Glocester.
Bathurst's Letters Patents.
LL. B: For the Confirmation of the King's Majesty's Letters Patents made to Robert Bathurst Esquire, of the Manor and Borough of Lachelade, in the County of Glocester.
Chesthunt Vicarage, &c.
L. 1a. et 2a. B. For the Assuring of the Vicarage of Chesthunt to Robert Earl of Salisburie, &c. - Twice read, and committed to the Lord Howard of Walden, Mr. Attorney-general, Mr. Solicitor, Sir John Leveson, Sir Robert Wingfield, Sir Roland Litton, Sir Gamaliel Capell, Sir Thomas Walsingham, Sir Michael Hicks, Mr. Hare, Mr. Percyvall, Sir Hugh Beeston, Sir Geo. Rivers, Sir John Smyth, Sir Walter Cope, Mr. Hadds, Sir Tho. Smyth, Sir Francis Bacon, Sir John Scott, Sir John Bennet, Mr. D. James, Sir Antho. Cope, Mr. May, Sir Peter Manwood, Sir William Burlacy, Sir Tho. Lowe: - To meet this Afternoon, at Two a Clock, in the Exchequer Chamber.