Selections from the Records of the City of Oxford, with Extracts from Other Documents Illustrating the Municipal History: Henry VIII. to Elizabeth, 1509-1583

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J. Parker and Company, 1880 - 478 páginas

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P
25
Reasons alleged by the Town of Oxford why the Charter granted to the Uni
35
The Kings letter to the Bailiffs complaining of their not empanelling a sufficient
42
p
53
Orders concerning the grinding of corn at the Castle mills 1546
54
p
56
Writ to enforce the University Charter and for the Mayor and Bailiffs to appear
62
Appointment to the Keepership of Bocardo 1531
67
Proceedings in consequence of the refusal of the Mayor c to take the oath
69
Complaints of many offences by the University 1530
72
Lease of Great Cripley 1533
94
Copy of the obligation binding the Town in five hundred pounds to abide
95
William Fleming compounds for the office of Chamberlain 1522
103
Robert Davys Cryer of the Town to be admonished 1532
104
John Bodycott and Stephen Bateman compound for office of Chamberlain 1532
109
p
110
For selling of land 1555
115
Joint letter of the University and City for ending the disputes 1533
117
Certain licensed to sell wines 1575
120
p
127
Dr Owens suit to be answered 1553
132
Enrolment of the will of William Fleming 1546
136
A deputation sent to London to the Kings grace 1540
156
The will of William Forest 1579
157
p
161
Burgesses of Parliament elected 1572
163
Thomas Swadling discharged of the office of Chamberlain 1546
164
Accounts concerning the surrendering of Oseney Abbey 1544
166
P
168
Lease of a tenement near the Westgate 1543
173
Bond given by the Commissary of the University in one thousand pounds to
176
Annuity granted to William Jones alias Baker 1548
179
Masters of the Mills appointed 1562
180
Charter respecting the land at Grove Oxon 1518
182
The Mayor
187
Bartram Laut discharged of the office of Constable 1549
194
A supplication made to the King on behalf of the townsmens children 1548 p
196
St PeterleBailey 1522
198
Certain to talk with the Dean of Christ Church touching the waters 1583
199
Jurisdiction of the Court of the Water Bailiff 1550
201
Certain persons charged with instructions concerning Port meadow and Cripley
211
p
212
Certain persons appointed to follow the lawsuits 1553
215
Edward Freur elected one of the Assistants 1554
218
Extract from the book of expenses of William Fleming Mayor 1528
264
P
266
P
275
p
278
Vessels for entertainment to be bought 1574
280
Bedels for beggars chosen 1582
281
The rent of Cripley to be paid 1562
282
Twelve Assistants to be chosen to help the Mayor 1562
287
Pantre to behave himself 1562
289
Suit against William Barton by the University 1571
290
Twentyfour elected as Associates 1562
295
Order to be taken concerning Port meadow 1565
298
Mr Fryer and Mr Walkelyn admitted 1564
A pound to be made on Port meadow 1569
Letter from James Humfrey in support of the above petition 1566
The election dinner 1572
7
John Lewis licensed to grind from the Castle mills 1569
8
Complete list of Officers 1509 p 1 1510 ib 1511 p 5 1512 p 6 1513 p
11
Stewards for the election dinner 1575
Concerning the mercers and drapers incorporation 1573
Process in the University Court against William Noble 1574
Thomas Wynkeley to have a lease of ground in St Michaels parish 1556
Mr Mayor and others to go to London 1574
Swans nest leased 1582
Certain to go to the Earl of Leicester on the Citys affairs 1576
9
Commission of the Peace 1510 p 2 1512 p 7 1516 p 14
14
Suitors at the hustings court 1519 p 22
22
To have the confirmation of the University Charter under the broad seal 1582
23
Church 1579
25
The Mayor not to give a dinner on election but to pay 10 1520
26
Refusal to depart the Councilhouse after being requested by the Mayor so to
29
Six Associates chosen 1581
31
The old and new Mayor to make a dinner 1582
41
Ordinance concerning Thomas Frere who is to sit upon the left hand of
Gloves delivered to be kept 1583
a RELATING TO OFFICERS OF THE CITY
1
The Chamberlains to be elected after the old custom 1563
6
Answer of the Mayor and Bailiffs of the City to the complaint of the Dean
7
Mr Mayor to have the keeping of the plate 1580
14
The taking of toll to be discussed 1566
15
P 434
17
Enrolment of Antony Bishops charter 1534
19
P 267
p 316

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Página 245 - And now I come to the great thing that troubleth my conscience more than any other thing that ever I said or did in my life : and that is, the setting abroad of writings contrary to the truth. Which here now I renounce, and refuse, as things written with my hand contrary to the truth which I thought in my heart, and writ for fear of death, and to save my life...
Página 244 - ... loving brother or sister. For this you may be sure of, that whosoever hateth any person, and goeth about maliciously to hinder or hurt him, surely, and without all doubt, God is not with that man, although he think himself never so much in God's favour.
Página 244 - ... in hell, and I see before mine eyes presently, either heaven ready to receive me, or else hell ready to swallow me up; I shall therefore declare unto you my very faith how I believe, without any colour of dissimulation: for now is no time to dissemble, whatsoever I have said or written in times past.
Página 244 - The second exhortation is, that next under God you obey your King and Queen, willingly and gladly, without murmuring or grudging: not for fear of them only, but much more for the fear of God; knowing that they be God's ministers, appointed by God to rule and govern you; and therefore whosoever resisteth them, resisteth the ordinance of God.
Página 243 - To heaven I may be ashamed to lift up mine eyes ; and in earth I find no refuge.
Página 244 - Let all them that be rich ponder well those sentences; for if ever they had any occasion to show their charity they have now at this present, the poor people being so many, and victuals so dear. For though I have been long in prison, yet I have heard of the great penury of the poor.
Página 246 - As soon as the fire got up, he was very soon dead, never stirring or crying all the while.
Página 245 - Coming to the stake with a cheerful countenance and willing mind, he put off his garments with haste, and stood upright in his shirt: and a bachelor of divinity, named Elye, of Brazennose college, laboured to convert him to his former recantation, with the two Spanish friars. But when the friars saw his constancy, they said in Latin one to another, Let us go from him; toe ought not to be nigh him; for the devil is with him.
Página 245 - And as for the pope, I refuse him, as Christ's enemy, and Antichrist, with all his false doctrine.
Página 245 - I renounce and refuse, as things written with my hand contrary to the truth which I thought in my heart, and written for fear of death, and to save my life if it might be; and that is, all such bills...

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