Part 6 of 1428 Garrison Roll

 

39

Thes arne the Poyntes that the Leutenant charges the grete enquest to enquere of

These are the Points that the Leutenant charges the great enquest to inquire of

 

40

That is to say of the salt of bretayngne ship how hit was boght and to whos use The enquest sais that my Lord was servet of alsmych as was boght to his use and that his counsell thoght resonable

That is to say of the salt of breton ship, how it was bought and to whose use The enquest says that my Lord was served of as much as was bought to his use and that his counsel thought reasonable

 

41

Also that ye enquere of whete and malt goyng to the mylne-and fro both at the Castell and the Pele and how hit is and in whos defaut that such lakage is The enquest sais thai knaw no lakage to the milne ne fro

Also that ye enquere of wheat and malt going to and from the mill, both at the Castle and the Peel and how it is and in whose fault that such leakage is The enquest says they know no leakage neither to nor from the mill.

 

Also that ye enquer of payment of freght fro the ton place to the todir of such thyng as the Contre shuld have carret The enquest sais thai knaw no payment fore freghtes bot that ar dewe

Also that they inqurie of payment of freght from the one place to the other of such things as the Country should have carried The enquest says they know no payment for freights but that are due

 

Also that ye enquer whedir the Constable of the Pele toke in to the Pele to make home sport a swyer of the Priors of Whiterne and a mason The enquest sais thai were therin

Also that you enquire whether the Constable of the Peel took into the Peel to make some sport [? make amusement ] a sawyer of the Priors of Whiterne and a mason The enquest says they were therein

 

42

As to this poynt for alsmych as Thomas of Lytherlond sumtyme Constable of the Pele in Man toke in to the kynges garneson of the Pele tow scottes and made home sport as hym lyst as hit is fond by xxiiij sworne men above wretyn therfore the said Thomas is traytor to the Kyng of Man by the laghes of Man

As to this point for asmuch as Thomas of Lytherlond sometime Constable of the Peel in Man took in to the king's garrison of the Peel two Scots and made some as him last as it is found by 24 sworn men above written therefore the said Thomas is traitor to the King of Man by the laws of Man

 

43

Also that ye enquer whedir the waterbailly have don his office in serchyng of the havenes or not

Also that ye enquer bysyly of the godes of. the Clerkes fore hit is supposet both in Man and here that ther is more gode taken of hom then any mon has knawlage of save thaim self The enquest sayn thai knaw non bot that at was left wyth the Abbot wyth the Receyuor and wyth James of Thawytes

Also that you enquire whether the waterbailliff has done his office in searching of the havens[harbours] or not

Also that ye enquire busily of the goods of. the Clerkes for it is supposed both in Man and here that there is more good taken of them than any man has knowledge of save themselves The enquest say they know none but that at was left with the Abbot, with the Receiver and with James of Thawytes

 

44

Also that ye enquere or my Captaynes if than any extorcions han taken and to what valew and of whoo the enquest sais thai knaw non

Also that you enquire, or my Captaines, if than any extortions had been taken and to what value and of whom, the enquest says they know none

 

Also that ye enquere of ij pypes of flowre that were taken out of the vessell that come up at the Holme 'where thai be come and whoo hade home The enquest sais thai come in to the Pele

Also that you enquire of 2 pipes of flour that were taken out of the vessell that come up at the Holm, where they came and who had some The enquest says they came into the Peel


 

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