[194] See Chapter VII.
[195] In Devonshire the justices say there is not so much corn as they could wish, but they think there will be "no greate inconvenience or disorder." Vol. 189, 51. In Bedfordshire the report states no "manner of person poore or riche founde anye falte for wante," nor did they "move or attempte anye manner of disorder or strive for the same or for any other cause, but were and remayne in verie good and dutyfull obedience, god be thanked." Vol. 191, 6.
[196] See Chapter IV.
[197] Journals, Vol. XX. 1 f. 42, March 14, 1572/3.
[198] Journals, 14 May, 1579, XX. No. 2, f. 483. "This daye the residue of the Booke devised for the settinge of the poore on worke in Bridewell was redd to the Comon Counsell." ... It was agreed "that it shabe, as it is preferred to the consideracon of the lordes of your matys pryvie Counsell by the whole concent of this Court of Comon Counsell and that Sir Rowlande Haywarde, Sir James Hawes, Mr Alderman Woodcross, etc. shall travell in preferringe the same booke to the lordes of the Counsell." 17 Nov. 1594, Remembrancia, II. 74.
[199] Journals, 21 f. 329 b, 28 Dec. 1583.
[200] Remembrancia, I. 495, 496, 514; II. 17.
[201] Ib., II. 75.
[202] Ib., II. 59.
[203] Cal. of State Papers, March 17, 1590.