[73] Ib., p. 9.
[74] T. Bowen. Extracts from the Records and Court Books of Bridewell, Appendix, II., p. 11 seq. The whole of the particular regulations relating to Bridewell are here printed.
[75] Some of the original Court Books of Bridewell are still preserved among the records of its modern representative, King Edward's schools. By the kindness of the authorities I have been allowed to examine them.
[76] Journals, XIX. 164 b. March 15, 1568/9.
[77] Ricart's Calendar, p. 49. Corn was also bought for the use of the Mayor and "cominaltie" of Bristol, in 1532, p. 52.
[78] Minutes collected from the ancient records of Canterbury. Civis (William Welfitt), No. XIV. Account of the corn furnished for the poor, 21st November, 1552 (6 Edw. VI.).
£32 6s. contributed by St Andrew's, the value of the plate of
the parish church.
£32 contributed by the Mayor and Commonalty.
£10 from the churchwardens of St George's.
£2 " " " St Michael's.
Sixty-six quarters and one bushel of wheat were bought, nearly fifteen quarters of which were sold to the poor at sixteen shillings a quarter; nearly forty quarters of barley were bought, and nine of these were sold to the poor at six shillings a quarter.
[79] Hist. Man. Com., Rep. XIV., App. VIII. pp. 38 and 40.
[80] Hist. Man. Com. l.c., pp. 41, 44.