By the Rev. Canon J. E. Jackson. 241 
and of our successors in our Church of Sarum, and of the Archdeacon 
of Sarum for the time being, in lieu of fees upon Institutions and 
Inductions to the said Church of Row.ey alias Wirrennam, the 
following payments, viz., vili pence to ourselves and our Successors 
Bishops of Sarum, viii pence to the Dean and Chapter of Sarum, 
and also viii pence to the Archdeacon of Sarum, for the time being, 
to be well and truly paid every year after the Union aforesaid upon 
the Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary (25 March), 
by the Rector of the said Church of Fartey Hunezrrorp and his 
successors for ever in the same. Saving always in all things our 
Episcopal rights and those of our Archdeacon in the rents profits 
and charges from the said Church of Rowtey a/ia@s Wirrennam due 
and accustomed from ancient times; saving also the dignity and 
diocesan privilege of our Church of Sarum as well as the bounds and 
precincts of our Diocese from all violation whatever. 
“ And we pray you that on the completion of this act, ye will 
vouchsafe to communicate to us, whatsoever ye shall have done 
therein by your Letters Patent ensealed with your seal, embodying 
within them, the contents of these presents. 
« Given under our Seal for Temporalities! at our Manor of Rem- 
MESBURY” 22nd September A.D. 1428, in the first year of our con- 
secration. 
“Provided further that the Books, Vestments, and other or- 
naments of the said Church of Row1ey alias WirtEnnaAM shall re- 
main in the said Church, to be preserved without any alienation 
whatsoever. 
“Anp WuHuereas upon the receipt of these Letters from our 
_ Reverend Brother Rosert, Bishop or Sarum, it hath been set forth 
_ and declared to us upon the part of the aforesaid Noble Lord Watter 
Houncerrorp Lorp or Heyrespury and Homer, Patron of both 
1 Sigillum ad causas: ” meaning the particular seal used by Ecclesiastics in 
office, Chapters, &c., in executing deeds relating to matters of worldly business: 
This custom existed in the previous century, the 14th. ‘Pour le temporel’’ is 
the explanation given in the preface to ‘‘ Collection de Sceaux.” Paris, 1863. 
*Ramsbury, in the North-east of Wiltshire: from A.D. 909 to A.D. 1075 
the seat of a distinct Bishoprick: after that, and at the time of the date of this 
document, one of the residences of the Bishop of Sarum. 
