The Annals of the Barber-Surgeons of London - Unknown

Inprimis of Rychard Sprignell	xj^s	viij^d	Item of Willm̃ Wyse	ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ of Willm̃ Gale	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of Thom̃s Birde	vj^s	viij^d
Item of Edwarde Gryffen	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of Henrye Smithe	vj^s	viij^d
Item of George Baker	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of John Isard	vj^s
Itm̃ of Willm̃ Bo^rne	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of Thom̃s Gyllet	vj^s	viij^d
Item of Willm̃ Carrington	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of John Johnson	iij^s	iiij^d
Itm̃ of John Martyn	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of John Tybbald	iij^s
Itm̃ of Richard Wood	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of Richard Smithe	ij^s
Itm̃ of John Laycock	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of John Odwey	ij^s
Itm̃ of Henrye Bradley	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of John Paradyce	ij^s
Itm̃ of Richard fferrys	v^s		Itm̃ of Edward Coweye		xij^d
Itm̃ of James Bates	iiij^s		Itm̃ of Richard Storye	iij^s
Itm̃ of John Smithe	iiij^s		Itm̃ of Thom̃s Warren	v^s
Itm̃ of Anthonie Wolcock	iiij^s		Itm̃ of Ward & Turno^r pˀteners	iiij^s
Itm̃ of John Lyster	ij^s		Itm̃ of John Newsam	v^s
Itm̃ of John Sheryff	v^s		Itm̃ of Richard Saunderson	v^s
Itm̃ of Henry ffoster	v^s		Itm̃ of Thom̃s Maneringe		xij^d
Itm̃ of Robert Walwyn	v^s		Itm̃ of Philɫp Henlye	ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ of Robert Wood	iiij^s		Itm̃ of Thom̃s Eve	ij^s	iiij^d
Itm̃ of Willm̃ ffountayne	v^s		Itm̃ of Andrew Grove		xij^d
Itm̃ of Nicholas Dobby	ij^s		Itm̃ of Willm̃ More	ij^s	viij^d
Itm̃ of Willm̃ Brode	ij^s	vj^d	Itm̃ of John Hawkes	iiij^s
Itm̃ of Richard Carrington	v^s		Itm̃ of Willm̃ Sympson	iij^s	iiij^d
Itm̃ of Richard Clarke	ij^s		Itm̃ of Henrye Stranguishe	ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ of Willm̃ Hatho^rne	v^s		Itm̃ of Henry Tottye	v^s
Itm̃ of Roger Laybo^rne	iiij^s		Itm̃ of George Sedgwick	v^s
Itm̃ of Willm̃ Braye	iij^s	iiij^d	Itm̃ of Robert Johnson	v^s
Itm̃ of Christopho^r Clark	iij^s	iiij^d	Itm̃ of Willm̃ Wye	ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ of Randall ffoster	v^s	vj^d	Itm̃ of John Dards	v^s
Itm̃ of John Barnye	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of John Machin	v^s
Itm̃ of Randall Cotton	vj^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of John Gymblet	v^s
Itm̃ of Daniell Botham	v^s		Itm̃ of Robert Peterson	iij^s	iiij^d
Itm̃ of Anthonie Spackman	v^s		Itm̃ of Roger Hall	ij^s
Itm̃ of John Studesburie	v^s		Itm̃ of Richard Johnson		xij^d
Itm̃ of John Burges	iij^s	iiij^d	Itm̃ of Willm̃ Browne	v^s
Itm̃ of Raphe Rodes	v^s		Itm̃ of John Bigꝭ	iij^s	iiij^d
Itm̃ of Thomas Waight	v^s		Itm̃ of John Bo^rne	iiij^s
Itm̃ of John Carrington	ij^s	vj^d	Itm̃ of Lewis Atmore	iij^s
Itm̃ of Thomas Tho^rney	iiij^s		Itm̃ of Peter Ledsom	ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ of Allen Collye	iij^s	iiij^d	Itm̃ of Richard Chaddock	ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ of Henry Bost	ij^s		Itm̃ of [370] Stevens	ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ of Richard Holland	iiij^s		Itm̃ of John Whetelye	iiij^s
Itm̃ of Alexander Ellyot	ij^s	vj^d	Itm̃ of John Harrington	ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ of Willm̃ in Dixon	ij^s	viij^d	Itm̃ of Mathew Easte	ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ receyved that was due for wages	iiij^s		Itm̃ of Thomas Richardson	iiij^s
Sm of all the monie receyved of ffremen of the Companie for furnishinge of Souldiers Dothe amounte unto			[371]
Monye receyved of fforrens and straungers towardes the saide furniture
Receyved of Jeames Saule	x^s		Of James ffrauncꝭ	x^s
Of Jarvys Mullins	viij^s		Of John Grymsen	x^s
Of Reynold Davys	ij^s	vj^d	Of Phillip Jurden	v^s
Of Mathew Ken	v^s		Of Gefrye Mostrims	v^s
Of Willm̃ Knightley	ij^s	vj^d	Of John Phillipps	ij^s
Sm of the monye received of fforrens and straungers Dothe amounte unto			iij^li
Sm of all the monie receyved of ffremen fforrens and straungers for the furnishing of Souldiers Doth amounte unto			xxij^li xvij^s xj^d

Monye laide owte by the handes of Christopho^r Swaldell seconde governo^r for furnishing of Souldiers viz^t

Inprimis paid for xij Calyvers xij murrions xij fflaskes xij tutche boxes with stringꝭ white and grene	ix^li	vj^s
Itm̃ to the Clark in reward for his paynes aboute the souldiers		ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ to the Beadle in reward			xij^d
Itm̃ paide for the Dyner at the red crosse		vj^s	viij^d
Itm̃ paide for xxxvj^li of co^rne powder		xxxvj^s
Itm̃ paide for vij^li of matches		ij^s	iiij^d
Itm̃ paide for browne papˀ			vj^d
Itm̃ paid in presse monye		xij^s
Itm̃ geven Roᵬt Bendoes wief			vj^d
Itm̃ paid for iij Dõz. and viij yeardes of reband w. b. & g [372]		x^s	ij^d
Itm̃ paide for xij rooles and there stuffingꝭ		iiij^s
Itm̃ paid for iiij dõz. of charge		—	—
Itm̃ paid for tape for the charge			vj^d
Itm̃ paide for a stoweing stick			iij^d
Itm̃ paide for borde wages one daie		viij^s
Itm̃ spent at myle end			iiij^d
Itm̃ paide for vj^li of matche		ij^s
Itm̃ paid for j^li of co^rne powder			xij^d
Itm̃ paid for mending one Caliver			vj^d
Itm̃ paide for leade for bulletꝭ			viij^d
Itm̃ paid for breakefast x^th April			xiiij^d
Itm̃ paid for vj^li of matche		ij^s
Itm̃ paid for xij^li of cornepowder		xij^s
Itm̃ paid for bo^rde wages		viij^s
Itm̃ paide for o^r breakfast xj^th April		ij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ geven to the souldiers in reward		vj^s
Itm̃ paid to the Armorer for mending the armo^r		iiij^s	vj^d
Itm̃ geven in reward to the Armorers man			vj^d
Itm̃ paid for o^r breakfast xiij^th of May		ij^s
Itm̃ paide for xxxvj^li of co^rne powder		xlij^s
Itm̃ paide xij^li of matches		iiij^s
Itm̃ paide for browne papˀ			iiij^d
Itm̃ paide for gilding of bayes			viij^d
Itm̃ paide for iiij Daies bo^rde wages		xxxij^s
Itm̃ paide for o^r breakefast			xx^d
Itm̃ paid for changing a broken Calyver		x^s
Item paide unto the Armorer for scowringe and mending o^r peces and murrions		xj^s	vj^d

Sm of all the monie paide owte by
the handes of Christopho^r Swaldell
seconde governo^r for the furnishing
of Souldiers Dothe amounte unto

xxij^li xvij^s xj^d

APPENDIX E. (See page [157].)

THE CASE OF THE BARBERS OF LONDON.

The Barbers of London were a Fraternity before the Time of Edward the Second, and by Letters-Patent of Edward the Fourth were made a Body Corporate, and invested with several Powers and Privileges. In the 32d Year of Henry the Eighth, the publick Policy thought proper to unite them with another Company (not then incorporated) called the Surgeons of London, in order, (as is most probable) to transfer those Powers and Privileges to the latter, without directly appearing to wrest them from the former to whom they had been originally granted.

The Coalition of the two Companies having now subsisted above Two Hundred Years, the Barbers are surpris’d to find an Attempt made by the Surgeons to dissolve it, by Authority of Parliament, without their Participation or Consent.

The principal Reasons assigned by the Surgeons, in their printed Case, to induce the legislature to the extraordinary Act of Power, are,