NOTE G O. 



pounds: I confess and declare, that such a cabinet was brought to my house, 

 Kough nothing near half the value ; and that I said to him that brought it, that 

 1 came to view it, and not to receive it ; and gave commandment that it shout 

 be carried back, and was offended when I heard it was not ; and some year ai 

 an half after, as I remember, Sir John Kenneday having all that time refused to 

 take it away, as 1 am told by my servants, I was petitioned by one Pmckney, 

 that it mMit be delivered to him, for that he stood engaged for the money that 

 Sir John Kenneday paid for it. And thereupon Sir John Kei.neday wrote a 

 letter to my servant Shereborne with his own hand, desiring that I would not d 

 him that disgrace as to return that gift back, much less to put it into a wroi 

 hand ; and so it remains yet ready to be returned to whom your lordships shall 



&quot;10* To the tenth article of the charge, viz. he borrowed of Vanlore a thou 

 sand 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 : I confess and 

 declare that I borrowed the money in the article set down ; and that this 

 true debt. And I remember well that I wrote a letter from Kew, above a 

 twelvemonth since, to a friend about the King, wherein 1 desired that whereas 

 I owed Peter Vanlore two thousand pounds, his majesty would be pleased 

 grant me so much out of his fine set upon him in the Star Chamber. 



&quot;11 To the eleventh article of the charge, viz. he received of Richard 

 two hundred pounds, after his cause was decreed (but upon a prec 

 promise), all which was transacted by Mr. Shute : I confess and declare, that 

 some fortnight after, as I remember that the decree passed, I received two 

 hundred pounds, as from Mr. Scott, by Mr. Shute ; but, for any precedent 

 promise or transaction by Mr. Shute, certain I am I knew of none. 



&quot; 12 To the twelfth article of the charge, viz. he received in the same 

 cause on the part of Sir John Lentall, an hundred pounds : I confess and de 

 clare, that some months after, as 1 remember, that the decree passed, 1 received 

 an hundred pounds by my servant Shereburne, as from Sir John Lentall, who 

 was not the adverse party to Scott, but a third person, relieved by tl 

 decree, in the suit of one Powre. 



13 To the thirteenth article of the charge, viz. he received of Mr. . VV r&amp;lt; 

 an hundred pounds, in respect of the cause between him and Sir Arthur Wayne 

 v aringe : I confess and declare, that this cause, being a cause for inheritance 

 of good value, was ended by my arbitrament, and consent of parties ; and s 

 decree passed of course. And some month after the cause thus ended, the 

 hundred pounds meniioned in the article was delivered to me by my servan 



&quot;&quot; 14. To the fourteenth article of the charge, viz. he received of Sir Raphe 

 Hansbv, having a cause depending before him, five hundred pounds : I ( 

 and declare, that there were two decrees, one, as 1 remember for the uihe 

 tance, and the other for goods and chattels, but all upon one bill ; and one 

 good time after the first decree, and before the second, the said five hundred 

 pounds were delivered me by Mr. Tobye Mathew, so as 1 cannot deny but i 

 was upon the matter, pendente lite. 



&quot; 15. To the fifteenth article of the charge, viz. William Compton being 1 

 have an extent for a debt of one thousand and two hundred pounds I 

 Chancellor stayed it, and wrote his letter, upon which part of the debt was pad 

 presently and part at a future day. The Lord Chancellor hereupon sends to 

 Krow fi ve huildred pounds; and &quot;because Compton was to pay ; foui -hundred 

 pounds to one Huxley, his lordship requires Huxley to forbear it 

 and thereupon obtains the money from Compton 1 he money being unpa d 

 suit grows between Huxley and Compton in Chancery where 1 

 decrees Compton to pay Huxley the debt, with damages and costs wher M 

 in his own hands : 1 declare, that in my conscience the stay of the extent w 

 iust being an extremity against a nobleman, by whom Compton could t 



o s r. lh g e money was plainly borrowed of Compton upon bond with interest ; 

 and the message to Huxley was only to intreat him to give Compton a longer 

 day, and in no sort to make me debtor or responsible to Huxley ; and, th 



