CCclvi LIFE OF BACOX. 



This fatal result was instantly communicated to the 

 Chancellor by his faithful attendant, Bushel, (a) He pro 

 ceeded, therefore, to a minute answer to each particular 



Wharton three hundred and ten pounds; proved by the 

 depositions of the Lady Wharton, Richard Keeling, and 

 Anthony Gardiner. 



4. In Sir Thomas Muncke s cause, he received from Sir 

 Thomas, by the hands of Sir Henry Helmes, an hundred 

 and ten pounds; but this was three quarters of a year 

 after the suit; proved by the deposition of Sir Henry 

 Helmes. 



5. In the cause between Sir John Trevor and Ascue, he 

 received, on the part of Sir John Trevor, an hundred pounds, 

 proved by the depositions of Richard Keeling. 



6. In the cause between Holman and Young, he received 

 of Young an hundred pounds, after the decree made for 

 him ; proved by the depositions of Richard Keeling. 



7. In the cause between Fisher and Wrenham, the Lord 

 Chancellor, after the decree passed, received from Fisher a 

 suit of hangings, worth an hundred and sixty pounds and 

 better, which Fisher gave by the advice of Mr. Shute; 

 proved by the deposition of Sir Edward Fisher. 



8. In the cause between Kennedey and Vanlore, he 

 received from Kennedey a rich cabinet, valued at eight 

 hundred pounds; proved by the deposition of James 

 Kennedey. 



9. He borrowed of Vanlore a thousand pounds, upon his 

 own bond, at one time, and the like sum at another time, 

 upon his lordship s own bill, subscribed by Mr. Hunt, his 

 man ; proved by the depositions of Peter Vanlore. 



10. He received of Richard Scott two hundred pounds 

 after his cause was ended ; but, upon a precedent promise, 

 all which was transacted by Mr. Shute; proved by the 

 deposition of Richard Scott. 



(a) See postea, account by Bushel. 



