Page:Petty 1851 The Down Survey.djvu/432

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XIII.[1]

At the Committee of Irish Affaires the 28th January, 1661.

Present:

Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Lord Chamberlaine.
Earle of Anglesey.
Lord Hollis.
Mr. Secretary Nicholas.
Mr. Secretary Morrice.

M. Antrim, Alderman Ffoolke, Sir Jo. Cutler, Last Instruction, Sir W. PettyMarquess of Antrim's business considered; read and resolved that his Majesty be mooved concerning the same to-morrow from this Committee by the Earle of Anglesey.

That the business of Alderman Ffoulk and Mr. Cory, and the rest of the poore Protestants of Ireland, be also then reported by the said Earle.

Sir John CutlerPetition of Sir John Cuttler,—a saveing in the proviso for the Lord Treasurer, &c., for the estate of Mr. Wallopp, of such right as the said Sir John, &c., hath in any of the lands heretofore belonging to the said Wallopp, any thing therein contained to the contrary notwithstanding.

Last instruction to be left out.The last instruction, referring to the King's further direction, to be left out.

Sir William PettySir William Petty's petition presented by the Earle of Anglesey. Request granted. Mr. Secretary Morrice desired to prepare a letter for his Majestie's signature to that purpose.


XIV.[1]

To The King's most Excellent Majestie.

The humble Petition of Sir William Pettie.

Petition, Sir W. PettySheweth, that your petitioner bestowed much paines for the space of 3 yeares about setting out lands to the souldiery in Ireland, being thereunto appointed by themselves.

That the said souldiery have now voluntarily desired a clause to bee inserted in the Bill for raiseing two pence an acre wherewith to discharge severall former engagements, as well as
  1. 1.0 1.1 From the Record Tower, Dublin Castle.