AND THE BT7E.GESSES OF PENRYN, A.D. 1322. 351 



out gainsaying of the Vicar aforesaid and his successors 

 CCIjat the Chaplain celebrating in the chapel aforesaid 

 shall receive yearly of the goods of the chapel for his 

 Stipend twenty-four shillings. GHjat the same chaplain 

 with the consent of the said Vicar shall be presented by 

 the said Burgesses to the Ordinary of the place and 

 admitted (as the custom is) by the said Ordinary to the 

 Chantry aforesaid. Sltea that the said Burgesses shall 

 have and receive all and singular the legacies howsoever 

 left to the said Chapel and all offerings at the said Chapel 

 as well in candles as in ready money — except the offerings 

 which are in the said chapel when the body there present 

 of any person defunct is to be buried at the mother 

 church or elsewhere, and except offerings made on Easter- 

 day in the said Chapel by strangers communicating in the 

 same church, which offerings are to be wholly reserved to 

 the said Vicar and his Successors — for twelve pence 

 sterling by the said Burgesses to the said Vicar and his 

 successors on the day of Saint Grluvias aforesaid, of the 

 goods of the said chapel in token of subjection duly made 

 to the said mother church on the Great Altar of the parish 

 church of Saint Gluvias aforesaid to be paid. §lnU tljat 

 if the said Burgesses fail in payment of the said twelve 

 pence to be paid at the terms before-named it shall then be 

 lawful for the said Vicar and his successors by fit ecclesi- 

 astical censure to be by the same exercised against them 

 without* judicial clamour and fashion of judgment also by 

 suspension of the chantry aforesaid to force and compel 

 the Burgesses aforenamed to the full payment of the 

 aforesaid money so due. JHoreob£r the said Vicar and 

 his successors who shall be for the time Vicars there shall 

 receive and peacefully have the best upper garment! of 

 every one who at his decease is serving or lodged howso- 



* Absque steepita judiciali et figura juclicia — Bustle and form of trial. 



* Cloak or doublet. Mr. Vincent thinks all persons serving in any capacity 

 are included. He pronounces the claim, to be unique. Mr. Enys quotes in 

 illustration of this claim, Froude, Hist, of England, Vol. I, p. 26, Ed. 1856 :— 

 " No velvet cloak should be stripped any more from strangers' bodies to save 

 them from a rector's grasp." (Hale Precedents, p. 86). 



