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Notes

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 February 2010

Abstract

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Type
Diary of a Resident in London
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Historical Society 1848

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References

page 335 note * Sir David Brooke, appointed chief baron on the 1st Sept. preceding.

page 335 note † Sir Richard Morgan, of the common pleas. Sir Thomas Bromley was made chief justice of the queen's bench on the 4th Oct. which was two days later.

page 336 note * See Noble's College of Arms, p. 146, and in p. 155 “Lant says he was degraded.” Yet in p. 147 that very blundering author has made Robert Fayery, the predecessor of Withers, to be the accomplice of Howell,—in 1551, although he goes on to say that he died in 3 Edward VI. i. e. 1549. Noble imagined that the cause of Withers's disgrace was his having attended on the duke of Northumberland to Cambridge; whilst it was also before his eyes (p. 183) that it was Cocke or Cocks the new Portcullis that had been the duke of Northumberland's servant.