Page:Chronicle of the law officers of Ireland.djvu/89

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64
GREAT LAW OFFICERS IN IRELAND.

Deputy immediately upon his arrival to pass patent to him of that office, with all such fees, portcorn, house-rent, allowance for heeves, with such allowance for transportations as was formerly made to Sir Anthony St. Leger, to hold from Easter last, at which time Sir A. St. Leger left the same; and also that he should he of the Privy Council."—7 Jac. I. 2a pars f. R. 1.

Francis, Lord Aungier,—continued,—Privy Seal, Westminster, 30 March, 1625,—patent, Dublin, 16 April, 1625.—1 Charles I. 1a pars f. R. 6.

Christopher Wandesforde,—Lord Aungier deceased, 8 Oct. 1632, æt. 70.—Privy Seal, Westminster, 4 Jan.,—patent, Dublin, 22 March, 1633.—Life. Order for inquisitions to he returned into the Rolls' Office, by Privy Signet from Windsor, dated 18 July 1636, the King ordered that all inquisitions, post mortem, &c., should he returned, not as heretofore into the Court of Wards, hut into the office of the Rolls, and the clerk there in the said office of the Rolls of the Chancery, besides the transcribing of the several inquisitions according to the wonted custom in the Exchequer, to make copies of the several offices and inquisitions so returned, and transmit the same from time to time into the Court of Wards, for the copy whereof the said clerk of the said office of the Rolls shall only receive the fee of 6d, English by the sheet.—12 Car. L 1a pars f. R. 61.

Christopher Wandesforde.—A new patent,—Privy Seal, The Manor at York, 27 April, 1639.—