312 The Wiltshire Compounders. 
been issued for his relief by the commissioners appointed to mediate 
between the Church and the ancient tenants, yet Dr. Davenant 
refuses to render any obedience thereto. Ordered by the House 
that Mr. Hungerford, Mr. Ernle, and Mr. Daniell, three of the 
Wilts members, endeavour to treat between the parties. Result 
not stated. 
John Lowe, of Dinton, gent., was in arms against the Parliament, 
but his name is not among the compounders. 
Joun Lorn Lucas, of Crudwell. The manor of Crudwell, cum 
Escott, £240—the manor of Ewridge cum Yatton, £39 5s, 4d.—and 
Fowleswick Farm, in the tenure of Mr. Arch, £46 13s.4d. These 
were his Wiltshire estates, but he had others in Berks, Surrey, and 
Essex. Fine on the whole, £590. 23rd November, 1650. 
Henry Mawnine, of Salisbury, gent. Adhered to the enemy 
during the first and second wars; he petitioned in December, 1650, 
and says that he has never been sequestered. He is possessed of 
two horses and a colt, worth fifteen pounds, and he has five pounds 
in money. Fine, at a sixth, £3 63.8d. Several of the Mannings 
of South Wilts were active in the King’s cause. 
Sir Witt1am Master, of Cirencester, Knt., was at first so friendly 
to the Parliament’s cause that he maintained a horseman in arms 
for their service. But Prince Rupert’s raid on the town was such 
a rude shock to his patriotism that he forthwith consented to act in 
concert with the local collectors for the royal army. When all was 
over, he took the Covenant in 1647, but prayed to be excused 
travelling to London, as the passage was so dangerous. His fine 
was £1483. In Wiltshire he merely held demesnes in the manor 
of Ogbourn Meysey, a farm there called Hendies Hill, and the first 
crop of certain hay-grounds at Latton Eysie and Cricklade, worth 
altogether £126 per annum. 
Str Gites Mompssson, of Sarum, Knt. His delinquency is 
shown in his having left his habitation and gone into the King’s 
quarters, in whose service he was taken prisoner at the rendition of 
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