Page:Chronicle of the law officers of Ireland.djvu/161

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GREAT LAW OFFICERS IN IRELAND

the Common Pleas,—patenat, April 1378.—Bot. Cl. 1 Ric II d. £. S, &c

Thomas Bathe,—patent, Trim, 6 March, 1981.—4 Ric. II 1a pars R. 15.

Richard Bede,—patent, 1899.—B. T. 1 Hen. IV. 1a pare d. No. 107.

Thomas Bathe, Archdeacon of Meath—patent, 14 Oct 1403.—B. T. 5 Hen. IV. 1a pars f, No. 5.

William de Tynbrgh,—patent, 22 Match, 1414.—Behaviour—2 Hen. V. 1a pars f. No. 15.

James Urikll,—patent, 8 Dec 1419,—Fee, 40 marks.—B. T. 7 Hen. V. f. No. 20,

James Cornwalshe,—patent, 24 April, 1420, (8 H. V.) and continued by Henry VI—patent, 22 Jan. 1423, (1 H. VI,)—26 marks usual fee.—R. Cl. d 19 Hen. VI f. E. 1.

Richard Sydegrove or Segrave,—patant, 12 August, 1423.—life.—B T. 3 Hen. VI 2a pars f. No. 62.—Another patent to the same, Trim, 2 March 1425.—Pleasure.—B T. 3 Hen. VI. f. No. 12.

James Cornwalshe or Cornewallkys.—3 June, 1426, he had a grant of £10 in recompense of the great labours and expenses he had sustained in company of the Lord Justice Ormond, transacting divers affairs in Mimster and Leinster, and 14 July 1427, he had a warrant for the payment thereof—Rot. Cl. 5 Hen. VI. f. R. 9.—And being obliged to attend at his own expense upon all parliaments and councils wheresoever held, he had an additional fee of £10 a