1614.] THE FARRIERS AND THE PREACHERS. 165 



Lord Stanhope of Harrington, Series i, box G., bundle 4, 

 m. 15, dorso. MS., P. R. O. 



To Thomas Lazenbye, Marshall Farryer for the huntynge 

 horses vpon a booke signed by the Lord Chamberlayne, for 

 Marshallrye and work done by him from the firste of October 

 16 1 2 vntil the laste of Februarie followinge — Vj^' xv^ x^* 



To Thomas Welles vpon the Lord Chamberleynes war- 

 raunte dated the vj*'' of July 161 3 for money payde to xxj 

 Preachers attending his Ma*"^ in his sporting iourneys at 

 Newmarket in June 1613 — xxj".t 



To the same for moneys payed to preachers attending his 

 Maf ^* hunting Journeys as appeareth by a bill of particulars 

 under the hand of the Lord Bishopp of Bath and Welles 

 and Dean of his Majtys Chappell — xxxv" (;^35). + 



Mr. Chamberlain, writing to his friend Sir Dudley 

 Carleton from London, February 10, 16 14, 

 tells him that the kins: " has eone to New- 

 market, and left the Council to decide about a Parlia- 

 ment." § 



On the 19th, Sir Thomas Lake, Privy Councillor 

 in attendance on the king, wrote " from the Court 

 at Newmarket," by the king's command, to some 

 minister in London, whose name has not transpired, 

 the following account of his Majesty's forebodings as 

 to the ensuing Parliament : — 



" His Majesty is this morning gone to a house of 

 Sir Nicholas Bacons to hawk, but before oroine forth, 

 calling for me to receive direction to my Lord Chan- 

 cellor, for passing the Patent for Glass, which his 

 Lordship had stayed, he commanded me to signify to 



* Ibid, t Ibid. X Ibid., m. 34 



§ State Papers, Dom., vol. Ixxvi. 



