Page 108
Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 1, 1547-1629. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1802.
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In this section
Lunae, vicesimo septimo Februarii, 1575
Subsidy.
3. The Bill for the Subsidy, &c - The third Reading. - Jud'm.
Privilege.
After sundry Reasons, Arguments, and Disputations, it is Resolved, That Edward Smalleye, Servant unto Arthure Halle Esquire, shall be brought hither To-morrow, by the Serjeant; and so set at Liberty, by Warrant of the Mace; and not by Writ.
Isley's Debts.
Mr. Solicitor and Mr. Dr. Barcley do require, from the Lords, that such Six of this House, as are best acquainted with the Bill for Mr. Isley, be sent to confer presently with their Lordships, touching the same: Whereunto are appointed, and presently sent, Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Serjeant Lovelace, Mr. Popham, Mr. St. Leger, Mr. Digges, and Mr. Baber:
Bills sent to Lords.
By whom, with Mr. Treasurer, and divers others, were sent up the Bill for the Subsidy, and the other Two Bills last passed; and also the Bill for Explanation of the Statute of 31o H. VIII. with some Amendments.