PARTICULAR ANSWERS. CCclvii 



charge, which he so framed that future ages might see the 

 times when the presents were made, and the persons by 

 whom they were offered. 



He received, in the same cause, on Sir John Lenthall s 

 part, a hundred pounds; proved by the deposition 

 Edward Shereborne. 



11. He received of Mr. Wroth a hundred pounds, in 

 respect of the cause between him and Sir Arthur Maine- 

 waring ; proved by the depositions of John Churchill and 

 John Hunt. 



12. He received of Sir Ralph Hansby, having a cause 

 depending before him, five hundred pounds; proved by 

 the depositions of Sir Ralph Hansby. 



13. William Compton, being to have an extent for a debt 

 of twelve hundred pounds, the Lord Chancellor stayed it, 

 and wrote his letter, upon which part of the debt was paid 

 presently, and part at a future day ; the Lord Chancellor 

 hereupon sends to borrow five hundred pounds; and, be 

 cause Compton was to pay to one Huxley four hundred 

 pounds, his lordship requires Huxley to forbear it for six 

 months, and thereupon obtains the money from Compton. 

 The money being unpaid, suit grows between Huxley and 

 Compton in Chancery, where his lordship decrees Compton 

 to pay Huxley the debt, with damages and costs, where it 

 was in his own hands; proved by the depositions of 

 William Compton. 



14. In the cause between Sir William Bronker and 

 Awbrey, the Lord Chancellor received from Awbrey an 

 hundred pounds ; proved by the depositions of Christopher 

 Awbrey, Sir George Hastings, and the letters to the Lord 

 Chancellor from Awbrey. 



15. In the Lord Mountague s cause, he received from 

 the Lord Mountague six or seven hundred pounds, and 

 more was to be paid at the ending of the cause ; proved 

 by the depositions of Bevis Thelwall. 



