274 Charles, Lord Stonrton, fyc. 



deponent and his felowes, albeit that this deponent didd opynly say 

 to Hartgill that Webbe was arrested by the comaundement of the 

 Kynges Justices. Hartgill then made awnswere and saide that 

 'Webb was his servaunt and wee shuld not have hym,' and with 

 that Hartgill bade them that were with hym yn his party to 'schute 

 at Mr. Zouche his servauntes and kyll them/ and so toke the seide 

 Webb from this deponent and others contrary to our willes. 



" Robt. Vynyng of Wincanton deposed that Hartgill caused ij 

 bandogges to be sett on this deponent and his fellowes, to the'ntent 

 to have their purposes aforsaide. 



"Richard Wynsloo off Pen was servaunt and under keeper to 

 Willyam Hartgill yn Brucombe yn the forest of Selwodd, and said 

 that William Hartgyll th'elder Willyam and John his sonnes and 

 John Webbe his servaunte, hath dyvers tymes forestallid and 

 kylled the Kynges dere yn the said forest to a grete numbre ; and 

 ferder sayth that he fownde Huntley and John Frowde servauntes 

 to Hartgill, where they hadd kyllid a bore with ij bandogges and 

 put hym in a sack and caried it to the housse of the seid Hartgill. 



" Item that Willyam Hartgill seide to this deponent that he hath 

 hadd keepers byfore hym that hath brought hym a carte loode of 

 wylde boares yn one yere. 



" J ames Adamps of Kylmyngton deposeth that Willyam Hartgill 

 and J ohn his son, made assaulte apon this deponent yn the churche 

 yarde of Kylmyngton, and the seid John Hartgill strake hym with 

 his daggar, and the seide Willyam strake at hym with his wood 

 knyffe and put hym yn jeopardie of his lyffe, saving that good 

 rescue was had of honest persons that were present. 



" Gylys Strangwayes, John Horsey, Hug. Paulet, 

 Georg Gilbert, Nycholas Fitzjames. 



Ex parte William Hartgill. 



" Richard Adamps of Bruton saith that aboute x or xj yeres past 

 he hadd a dun geldynge stolen at Bruton by oon John Bayly als 

 Smythe, and that to his knowlege Webbe was not privey to the 

 stelyng of the seide horsse. 



" Thomas Crase of North Bruham saithe that he herd Crase and 



