Journal 32, fo. 66.
Upon the occasion of Prince Henry coming of age and receiving knighthood in 1609 James demanded an "aid" of the City, and thus ran the risk of offending the citizens for a paltry sum of £1,200.—Journal 27, fo. 357; Journal 29, fo. 304.
Proclamation for dissolution, dated 31 Dec., 1610.—Journal 28, fo. 156.
Repertory 29, fos. 207-209b, 220, 225.
John More to Ralph Winwood, 15 Dec., 1610.—Winwood's Memorials, iii, 239.
Repertory 30, fo. 108b.
Remembrancia, iii, 58 (Index, p. 189).
"Account of the amount paid for principal and interest on a loan of £100,000 by the citizens of London to his late majesty (James I). The money was lent in Easter Term, 1611 (1610?), and was repaid in April, 1613, £22,500 being paid for interest."—Cal. State Papers Dom. (1625-1626), p. 203.
Charter dated 24 Sept., 6 James I (preserved at the Guildhall, Box 20).
A full description of the water-fight, fireworks, etc., which took place on the occasion is printed by Nichols,—"Progresses of James I." ii, 315-323.