CONFESSION. 



Willoughby, he received of the Lady Wharton three hundred 

 and ten pounds : I confess and declare, that I received of 

 the Lady Wharton, at two several times (as I remember) in 

 gold, two hundred pounds and an hundred pieces, and this 

 was certainly pendente lite; but yet I have a vehement 

 suspicion that there was some shuffling between Mr. Shute 

 and the Register, in entering some orders, which afterwards 

 I did distaste. 



&quot; 5. To the fifth article of the charge, viz. in Sir Thomas Monk. 

 Monk s cause, he received from Sir Thomas Monk, by 

 the hands of Sir Henry Helmes, an hundred and ten 

 pounds; but this was three quarters of a year after the 

 suit was ended : I confess it to be true, that I received an 

 hundred pieces ; but it was long after the suit ended, as is 

 contained in the charge. 



&quot; 6. To the sixth article of the charge, viz. in the cause Treavor 



A A 



between Sir John Treavor and Ascue, he received, on the ar 

 part of Sir John Treavor, an hundred pounds: I confess 

 and declare, that I received at New Year s-tide an hundred 

 pounds from Sir John Treavor ; and because it came as a 

 New Year s gift, I neglected to inquire whether the cause 

 was ended or depending ; but since I find, that though the 

 cause was then dismissed to a trial at law, yet the equity 

 is reserved, so as it was in that kind pendente lite. 



&quot; 7. To the seventh article of the charge, viz. in the Holman 

 cause between Holman and Young, he received of Young andYoun g- 

 an hundred pounds, after the decree made for him : I con 

 fess and declare, that, as I remember, a good while after 

 the cause ended, I received an hundred pounds, either by 

 Mr. Tobie Matthew, or from Young himself; but whereas 

 I understood that there was some money given by Holman 

 to my servant Hatcher, with that certainly I was never 

 made privy. 



&quot; 8. To the eighth article of the charge, viz. in the cause 



