3. An order ffor the allowance of the Dynner one the daye of Elecc͠on.
This directed that £13 6s. 8d. should be allowed yearly towards the Election Dinner out of the common box.
4. An order that ye Clothing shall bring home the Mr & govˀnors in their Lyvˀyes.
Also yt is also ordayned yt uppon the day of the Elecc͠on of the newe Mr and governoures of the saied mysterye After that they shall be chosen and that suche of them as be present have taken their othe that then they and every off them shalbe had home unto their howses with the Lyvery or Clothinge and their hoodds uppon their shoulders accordinge unto an ould custome heretofore used.
5. An order howe evˀy man shall behave hym self in the Court tyme.
This relates to the order in which the members of the Court shall speak upon any debated point; the Master to speak first, the Upper Governor next, and so on down to the Junior Assistant, and, in the event of the Court being equally divided, the Master to have the casting vote.
6. An order that evˀye one of thassistaunce shall come to all courts of Assists.
7. An ordre against the Lettinge out of the Hall.
The Hall was not to be used or let out for “weddings sportes or games therein or playes or dauncinge or for any other like entente,” but by permission of the Court.
8. An ordre that ye Mr and upper governor shall quarterlye take accompte of the youngre govˀnor.