Lawlou — A Oalendar of the Register of Archbishop Fleming. 123 



Permits the latter to have a chaplain for hearing his confessions. 



Written in the space left for the completion of no. 91. The letter is obviously a good deal later 

 than no. 178, and was most probably issued at the time when that document was copied into the 

 Register, i.e., apparently, the third quarter of 1411. 



93. Letter of Thomas (Cranley) Archbishop of Dublin. f. 19'. 

 20 December, 1408. States that Sir Pdchard Eagg, A rchdeacon of Armagh, 

 and Master William Pyrroun, Precentor of St. Patrick's, Dublin, desire to 

 exchange benefices, and requests the archbishop to act for Cranley in the 

 proceedings connected with the proposed exchange. 



Dated at the Palace of St. Sepulchre, Dubhn. The year is also described 

 as the twelfth of the consecration of Cranley. 



94. Collation of the archdeaconry of Armagh, vacant by the resignation, 

 4 January, 1409. with a view to exchange as in no. 93, of Sir Richard Eag, 

 to Master William Pyrroun, Bachelor of Decrees. f. 20. 



He is instituted, and invested as in no. 8, but there is no reference to 

 induction. 



Dated at Dromeskyn. 



95. Collation, under authority of Thomas (Cranley), Archbishop of Dublin, 

 (4) January, 1409. of the Precentorship of St. Patrick's, Dublin, vacant by 

 the resignation, with a view to exchange as in no. 93, of Master William 

 Pyrroun, to Sir William Eag. f. 20. 



He is instituted, and invested as in no. 8, the reception of his profession 

 of canonical obedience and his induction being reserved to the Lord Dean of 

 Dublm. 



Dated at Drummeskyn. 



96. Certificate of the induction of Master William Pyrroun to the 

 4 January, 1409. archdeaconry of Armagh by the archbishop. f. 20\ 



97. Commission to Sir Thomas Kyft, rector of Clonmore and John Jordane, 

 March x April, 1409. clerk, for collecting a subsidy in the deanery of 

 Droghda. f. 20\ 



States that the clergy of the diocese of Armagh, at a parliament held 

 at Kylkenny on the Monday after 13 January, had granted a subsidy of 

 £10 in aid of the Irish war to Sir Thomas of Lausastre, seneschal of 

 England, and Lieutenant of the king in Ireland, and that by certain assessors, 

 elected by the clergy for the pui-pose, this subsidy had been assessed at 

 2s. 6fZ. in the mark according to the ancient taxation, now current, of spirituals 

 and temporals, and 12f/. out of every carucate of land of free tenants (tenentes,; 

 I. tenentium) of the clergy. 



The date cannot be inferred from the place in the Register, since the document has ihe appearance 

 of being a later addition. But the mention of Kyft as rector of Clonmore proves that it is earlier 

 than 18 March, 1411 (see no. 15-3). It is therefore uulilfely that tlie parliament refeiTed to was held 



