might or ought to have done; to have, hold, use, occupy, exercise, and enjoy the said office of sitting, hearing, ordering, decreeing and determining causes (as aforesaid), and the said keeping of the Rolls, records, phillaces, hooks, writings, and other the premises, unto the said Edward, until our pleasure be further known touching the said Master of the Rolls.
Anthony St. Leger,—Whyte deceased,—Privy Seal, 10 April, 1593.—Patent, Dublin, 29 June, 1593.—Pleasure.—"Fee, £50 Irish, with portcorn and beeves from the feast of the Annunciation last, together with 100 marks a-year, part of the fine imposed upon the Bishop of Leighlin, as Dean of St. Patrick's, for ten years, and all fees due from the said feast of the Annunciation last past."v35 Eliz. 1a p. f. R. 9 and 2a pars fac. 11.
Sir Anthony St. Leger, Knt.,—continued,—Privy Seal, Holyrood House, 28 March, 1603,—patent, Dublin, 20 April, 1603.—1 James I. 1a pars f. R. 3
Sir Francis Aungier, Knt., after Lord Aungier, Baron of Longford,—St. Leger resigned,—Privy Seal, Westminster, 5 June, 1609.—Patent, Dublin, 5 Oct. 1609. "At the humble suit of Sir Anthony St. Leger, Knt., late Master of the Rolls, the King granted him a license to leave his place, and make his abode in England, and for supply of that office made choice of Sir Francis Aungier, Knt., a counsellor at law in England, and sent him to Ireland, requiring the Lord
