12.

1.

To Sir Thom. Wythringtons 2 Clarkes for extra

service...

...

To a Messenger with an extra packett from
London to Nottingham 100 miles ...

...

02 00 00

02 ΙΟ 00

22.

...

fire

To Capt. Lawrence Marshall General for
and other things for the Court Marshall at
Grantham

...

To Rich. Joanes one of the Marshalls men that
went to 'Newcastle

To Mr. Heath the Messenger for journeys and
dayly pay as by bill ...

To John Horseman one of the Marshalls men
that went to Newcastle

To Wm Gunner one of the Marshalls men that
went to Newcastle

1647.

27.

To Jeremy Weston one of the Marshalls men that went to Newcastle for his extra charges 28. To a Souldyer that came out of Holland to seek employment for Ireland.

29.

...

To John Este one of the Marshalls men whoe
went to Newcastle

To Capt. Scroope Engineere to carry him to
London

To Mr. Sharpe the Steward for severall contin-
gencies as by bill

To Wm Bell a Troop in Col. Butlers regt whose
horse fell lame to carry him to the regt

12.

To 2 poore souldyers wifes

...

13.

15.

17.

21.

...

...

03 15

...

03

355

00

00

To Capt. West by the Generalls orders
To 'Lt. Col. Pryde for carriage of monie to
Reading and other things laid out by him
To Mr. Foxcroft for extra service by order
To Jeremiah Bower by the same

...

...

To Capt. Gladman which he laid out for Capt.
Pattyson slaine by the "Clubmen

...

To Mr. Somervile Col. Hamonds Chyrurgeon for
medicaments for wounded souldyers

To Mr. Tarrant for several journeys made by

26. [To Mr. Jenkin for extra service...
27. To Mr. Sam Jones for special service
To a poore souldyers widow by command
Paper severall tymes before the waggon came
E. Grosvener.

Jo. Barkstead.

...

To a guide from Walsden to Hoddesden
To Ensigne Nicholls whoe was imprisoned by

Capt. Dormer ...

...

...

02 00 00

1 Lieut.-Col. of a foot regiment in the New Model. A champion of the right of the soldiers to petition for the redress of their grievances. In Dec., 1648, Pryde, under Fairfax's orders, arrested over forty members of the House and forcibly prevented the entry of ninety others, to frustrate the intended agreement with the King. This episode became known as 'Pryde's Purge.'

2 The Clubmen were an organized body of the countrymen of Wiltshire, Dorsetshire and Somersetshire, whose object was the protection of life and property. The movement was set on foot early in 1645, and the name was derived from the appearance of the countrymen without pikes or rearms at the county musters. The Clubmen, though at first only desirous of peace and security, were soon won over to the Royalist cause, not sparing to declare themselves absolute neuters (or rather friends to the enemy)" says Sprigg. They were easily dispersed by the Parliamentary forces. "Many of them," wrote Cromwell to Fairfax, "are poor silly creatures, whom if you please to let me send home, they promise to be very dutiful for time to come, and will be hanged before they come out again." Fairfax Correspondence, I, p. 245. Gardiner, II, c. xxxii.

3 Ensign Nicholls was imprisoned by the Parliamentary Commissioners sent in April, 1647, to Saffron Walden, to persuade the soldiers to volunteer for Ireland. On April 21st, Nicholls was caught circulating the soldiers' petition for indemnity, payment of arrears, etc., he was taken prisoner and brought by the Commissioners on April 27th before the Commons, who committed him to prison.

29. To

To Mary Rawlins a poore woman whose husband was hangd for a spye at Lamport 30. To Mr. Atkinson Col: Lamberts Chyrurgeon for medicaments bought in Cornewall

...

02

To Hen Baynard whoe was wounded in the
service ...

...

E. Grosvener.

...

...

...

I.

3.

Jo. Barkstead.

May 1647.

To Capt. Thomas for monyes laid out for the

To Mr. Bret for 3 Trumpeters and 3 Marshalls
men publishing the Generalls Proclamation

5. To a poore souldyer

...

25. To a guide from Walden to Bury

28.

...

To Mr. Tarrant for severall Journeys from
March 12 as by bill

To Edw. Watts for severall Journyes from

March the 12 as by bill

To Mr. Rushworth for severall things laid out
by him as by noate

88

06

888

3335

To Mr. Foxcroft for extra service

...

To one of Col. Lamberts souldyers a prisoner

that put out the "C" eie

...

...

1 Devizes surrendered to Cromwell in September, 1645, after a very slight

resistance.

2 Formerly in Great Britain an officer with the rank of a captain, and the pay of a lieutenant, in command of a troop. The commander of the first company of a regiment of infantry was a captain-lieutenant. Century Dictionary.

* Colonel's (?).

4 King's (?).

K

6.

7.

June 1647.

To Mr. Curteis for severall Journyes from the

...

To one Roger Sadler a countryman whoe had
his horst prest away by a troop
To a poore woman that lost her poultry by the
souldyers at a Randevouz

8. To Mary Smith whoe lost her estate in Ireland
her husband & children
To Wm Grooves towards 3 hogsheads of beare
and other goods brought to a Randevouz
and taken by the souldyers...

IO.

...

...

To Rob. Wilkinson [an Agitator] whoe went into
the North

...

...

...

To Corporall Wm Young [Agitator] whoe went

to London

...

To George Brooke & John Warren 2 Dragoones
in Capt. Woogans Troope who brought the
peticon

...

13. To Mr. Pitson which he had laid out about
the powder Milles
For extra charges about writing the large

...

...

...

the

17. To L Chillingden for printing the Engagements.

at Cambridge...

...

...

...

...

To Mr. Sexby for a Message to Hereford
To the Canoneers & guardes at the 'Trayne
To 2 souldyers by the Generalls command
To Richard Rudd that lost his eyes at 'Maston

25.

...

...

To Mr. Potter whoe brought a lettre from the

...

...

...

house
To Capt. Cobbett for post horses to London
[for the 2 lawyers]

For extra charges in writing the remonstrance
To a poore woman

...

To 3 Troops who came with lettres from Royston
To a guide from Barkham Roads

8888

...

1 The Artillery with transport was called the Train. It consisted of 2 regiments of infantry and 2 companies of firelocks. Ordinary waggons, driven often by London hackney coachmen, were hired to haul the guns.

2 Battle of Marston Moor, July 2nd, 1644.

3 Lieut. -Colonel in the New Model. A leader in the opposition to the attempted disbandment in April, 1647. After the removal of Charles from Holmby House, Whalley was sent to guard the King, and on June 20th, 1647, was sent to attend him to Richmond. When the King fled from Hampton Court, Nov. 11th, 1647, he left behind him a letter thanking Whalley for his civility. Rushworth, VII, p. 795.