In 1558, a man convicted of breaking this law was ordered to ride through the public market places of the city, his face towards the horse's tail, with a piece of beef hanging before and behind him, and a paper on his head setting forth his offence.—Repertory 13, fo. 12b.
Repertory 13, pt. i, fo. 193; Letter Book S, fo. 119b.
Journal 16, fo. 285b; Letter Book R, fo. 290b; Repertory 13, pt. i, fo. 147; Wriothesley, ii, 114.
Grey Friars Chron., p. 89.
-Id., p. 95.
-Id., ibid.
-Id., p. 78n.
Journal 16, fo. 321b.
Wriothesley, ii, 126; Grey Friars Chron., p. 94.
Wriothesley, ii, 126n; Grey Friars Chron., pp. 56, 57, 95.