pro bonis et catallis Johannis Paston quem dominus Rex pro suo nativo seisivit, ad dicta bona et catalla in quorumcunque manibus comperta fuerint nomine

factum non vult satisfieri, pro eo quod dictus dominus de Scales intendit omnino dictum mesuagium intrare et clausuras eiusdem frangere; Id circo presens communis congregacio summonita fuit, consilium et avisamentum communis Consilii et Constabulariorum339.3 Civitatis audire et inde habere. Post vero diversas communicaciones 340 communicare petierunt deliberacionem; matura deliberatione h

ty of Norwich I am indebted to the Rev. William Hudson o

ed in the Paston Letters (iv. 139) as a great supp

mme, I suppose the same who occurs

sfying Lord Scales as well as their own duty towards the City t

o the matter in the Norwich d

been in the parish of St. Peter Hu

in an Assembly with the 60 Common Councillors. This is why they

s of the Com

ONOLOGIC

made it appear as if both letters belonged to that of Henry VII., to which they were accordingly relegated in previous editions. But this Earl of Oxford was in favour under Edward IV. till the restoration of Henry VI.; and No. 1022, a letter which only appeared in the Supplement of the last edition of this work, was written by John Daubeney, who was killed at the siege of Caister in 1469. The reference to the Queen's confinement, moreover, which was so

are believed to be intending 'to set upon Coton,' of which apparently S

F VOL

A. Constable, Prin

burgh Unive

ts of

by tran

ef

oduc

aston

ke of

on of J

of York an

Home-Disa

g's Pro

ife of

ation and

lf's

ng of Edwar

s of Jo

ton's La

ohn P

-Public a

nd Counte

ston B

te Affairs, and

Paston an

Charles

of the Fa

hard III. an

spect of

Preface and

of Peter

lian H

nter's Ins

on to Jo

e of York

of York and

Against the E

lliam Wo

Claimed as the K

onologic

Page

H

ON L

142

ETE LIBRA

NOTES AND AN

S GA

BLIC RECO

LU

ND

& WINDU

G. C