Plat of Hastings and Rye, for a, [91].
Clearly a plan of those towns, the word plat occurs continually in a similar sense. Thus in the account in the Harleian MS. 1419, of furniture in Henry the Eighth's palaces, we find "a long case for plattes covered with vellett," "a case of tynne with a plat." "Certeyne plattes and petygrees in a Cupborde," &c. but the best idea of a plat is afforded by the plate in the second volume of Mr. Ellis's Second Series of Original Letters, which is called "A Platt of Calais." In the MS. from whence it is taken is a "Platt of the Lowe Countrye and Calleys, drawne in October, 37 Henry VIII. by Thomas Pettut." As in the Harleian MS. 1419, the word, "Mappes and Pictures" occur, it is evident that a plat differed from both, though it would appear from the engraving alluded to, that it partook of the character of each. The price of the "Plat of Rye and Hastings," which was executed by Vincent the King's painter, was 3l. 10s.
Plate, baskets to carry, [20].
---- and Jewellery, for, [23], [31], [103], [104], [105], bis, [188].
----, standards for carrying, [43]. See Standards.
---- and stuff, paid to people for attending on that which belonged to the Cardinal, [123].
----, cotton bought to truss, [190].
Play, money borrowed at, [18].
----, money lent to the King at, [76], bis.