[233.3] John de Tyrington. He was succeeded in 1449 by Richard Pentney.
[233.4] The sentence breaks off thus abruptly in the MS.
[186]
ABSTRACT[233.5]
Sir John Fastolf to Sir Thos. Howys, Parson of Castlecombe, at Castre.
1451
APRIL 13
Received a letter from them, 3rd April, with the last account of Sir Jo. Kyrtelyng and Intewod. Understands Rob. Norwych will not occupy as undersheriff, because Jenneys had given him language not to his pleasure, and so Aleyn is to occupy, who is not F.’s wellwiller; but Howys has provided a remedy with the sheriff. When the venire facias is made out, I will try and get it sent you, and I shall have Paston’s advice. Knows well the obstinate will of false Dallyng, but Bokkyng must speak with him, and entreat him in his best manner.—Margaret Bryg’s matter.
As to the oyer and terminer, it is certain Heydon and Tuddenham will be at Norwich with all the maintenance and fellowship they can. It is said Justice Prysot will be there. You must do your best to keep your friends steadfast; and I in the meantime will labour here, and send you word how the world is set. Men of the city of Norwich have good audience and favour among the Lords, and are waiting an answer of their matters. Has delivered up the shipmen, and left the ship here for causes which he will write; ‘for the rayse hath been full costuys, except they came in saufftee.’
London, 13 April, 29 Hen. VI.
[233.5] [From MS. Phillipps, 9735, No. 231.]