THe
.v.
and
the
.vj.
daye
of
December
/
in
the
.vi.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
oure
suffrayne
Lord
King
Henry
the
.viij.
Wylliam
Barnwel
/
Crowner
of
London
/
the
daye
&
yere
aboue
saide
/
with
in
the
warde
of
Castilbaynerde
of
London
Assembled
in
a
quest
whose
names
afterward
do
appere
/
and
hath
sworne
them
treuly
to
enquere
of
the
death
of
one
Richard
hune
/
which
latelie
was
fownde
deed
in
the
lolars
towre
/
with
in
paules
church
of
London
wheruppon
all
we
of
the
inqueste
to
geather
went
vp
in
to
the
saide
towre
/
where
we
fownd
the
bodie
of
the
saide
hune
hangyng
vpon
a
staple
of
Iron
/
in
a
gyrdel
of
sylcke
/
with
fayre
countinaunce
/
his
heed
fayre
kemmyd
/
&
his
bonnet
right
syttyng
a
pon
his
heed
/
with
his
eyne
and
mouth
fayre
closed
/
with
oute
any
staryng
/
gapyng
/
or
frowning
.
Also
with
oute
any
dreueling
or
spurgyng
in
any
place
of
his
bodye
.
Where
vpon
by
one
assent
all
we
agreede
/
to
take
downe
the
bodie
of
the
saide
hune
/
and
as
sone
as
we
began
to
heue
the
bodie
hit
was
loose
/
wherbie
by
good
aduisement
we
perceyued
that
the
gyrdel
had
no
knot
a
boue
the
scaple
/
but
hit
was
double
cast
/
and
lynckes
of
an
Iron
chayne
which
dyd
hang
on
the
same
staple
were
leyde
apon
the
same
gyrdell
wherby
he
did
hang.
Also
the
knot
of
the
gyrdel
that
went
aboute
his
neck
stoode
vnder
his
lefte
eare
/
wich
caused
his
heed
to
leyne
toward
his
right
shoulder
.
Natwithstandyng
there
came
oute
of
his
nose
turles
.ij.
small
streames
of
blode
to
the
quantitie
of
.iiij.
droppes
Saue
onelie
these
.iiij.
droppes
of
blode
/
the
face
/
lippes
/
chynne
/
doublet
/
collar
&
shurte
of
the
saide
Hune
was
cleane
from
any
bloude
Also
we
fynde
that
the
skyn
bothe
of
his
necke
/
&
throte
bynethe
the
gyrdel
of
sylcke
/
was
freat
&
fased
awaye
/
with
that
thyng
which
the
murtherars
had
broken
his
necke
withall
.
Also
the
handes
of
the
saide
Hune
were
wrong
in
the
wrystes
:
werby
we
perceyued
that
his
handes
hade
bene
bounde
.
More
ouer
we
fynde
that
with
in
the
saide
prisonne
was
no
meane
wherby
any
man
myght
hang
hym
sealfe
but
onelie
a
stole
/
wich
stole
stode
a
pon
a
bolster
of
a
bed
/
so
●yckel
that
any
man
or
beest
might
not
touche
hit
so
litell
but
hit
was
readie
to
fall
.
Wherby
we
perceyued
that
hit
was
not
possible
that
Hune
myght
hang
hym
sealfe
the
stole
so
standyng
.
Also
all
the
gyrdell
from
the
staple
to
his
necke
/
as
well
as
the
part
wich
went
aboute
his
necke
was
to
lytel
for
his
heed
to
cum
oute
there
at
.
Also
hit
was
not
possible
that
that
soft
silken
gyrdel
shuld
breake
his
neck
or
skynne
benethe
the
gyrdel
.
Also
we
fynde
in
a
corner
/
some
what
beyounde
the
place
where
he
did
hang
a
greate
percel
of
bloude
.
Also
we
fynde
that
apon
the
leafte
syde
of
hunnes
Iacket
from
the
breaste
dounwarde
be
greate
streames
of
bloude
.
Also
with
in
the
flappe
of
the
le●te
syde
of
his
Iacket
/
we
fynde
a
greate
clouster
of
bloude
/
and
the
Iacket
foolden
downe
theruppon
/
wich
thyng
the
saide
Hun
coude
neuer
foold
nor
doo
after
he
was
hanged
.
Wherbie
hit
aperith
playnlie
to
vs
all
that
the
neck
of
hune
was
broken
/
and
the
greate
plentie
of
bloude
was
shede
before
he
was
hanged
.
Wherfore
all
we
fynd
by
God
&
all
oure
consciences
/
that
Richard
hune
was
murthered
/
also
we
aquite
the
saide
richard
hune
of
his
awne
deeth
Also
an
ende
of
a
wax
candel
wich
as
Iohn
Bellynger
saith
he
left
in
the
presone
burnyng
with
hune
that
same
sondaie
at
night
that
Hune
was
murdered
wich
wax
candel
we
founde
stickyng
apon
the
stockkes
faire
put
oute
/
aboute
vij
.
or
viij
.
fote
from
the
place
where
hune
was
hangede
/
wich
candel
after
oure
opinion
was
neuer
put
oute
by
him
/
for
many
likelihoodes
wich
we
haue
perceyued
.
Also
at
the
goyng
vp
of
master
Chaunceler
in
to
lolars
tower
we
haue
good
profe
that
there
laye
on
the
stockkes
a
gowne
ether
of
murrey
or
crymson
in
grayne
furred
with
shankes
/
whose
gowne
hit
was
we
coulde
neuer
proue
/
nether
who
bare
hit
waye
.
All
we
fynde
that
M.
William
horsey
chaunceler
to
my
lorde
of
london
hath
had
at
his
commaundement
bothe
the
rule
&
gyding
of
the
saide
prisonner
/
by
all
the
tyme
of
his
impresonement
.
Moreouer
all
we
fynde
that
the
saide
master
Horsey
Chaunceler
hath
put
oute
charles
Ioseph
of
his
office
/
as
the
saide
charlis
hath
confessed
by
cause
he
wold
not
deale
and
vse
the
saide
prisonner
so
cruelly
/
and
do
to
hym
as
the
Chaunceler
wolde
haue
had
him
to
do
.
Notwithstonding
the
keyys
deliueraunce
to
the
Chaunceler
by
charlis
on
the
satyrday
at
night
before
hunnes
deeth
/
After
colouring
of
the
murther
be
twyxt
charles
and
the
Chaunceler
conspired
/
the
Chaunceler
called
to
him
one
Iohn
spaldyng
bellrynger
of
Paules
/
&
deliuered
to
the
same
bellrynger
the
keyys
of
the
lowlars
tower
geuyng
to
the
saide
belrynger
a
greate
charge
/
saing
I
charge
the
to
kepe
Hun
more
straytelie
than
he
hath
bene
kept
/
and
let
him
haue
but
one
meale
a
daye
.
Moreouer
I
charge
the
leat
no
bodie
come
to
him
without
my
licence
/
nether
bryng
shurte
/
kappe
/
kercheffe
/
or
any
other
thyng
/
but
that
I
see
hit
before
hit
come
to
him
Also
before
Hune
was
caried
to
fulham
the
Chaunceler
commaunded
to
be
put
apon
hunnys
necke
a
greate
coller
of
Iron
with
a
greate
chayne
wich
is
to
heuy
for
any
beest
to
were
and
long
to
endure
.
More
ouer
hit
is
well
proued
that
before
Hunnes
deeth
the
saide
Chaunceler
cam
vp
in
to
the
saide
lolars
tower
&
knelyd
downe
before
Hun
/
holdyng
vp
his
handes
to
him
/
prayyng
hym
of
forgyuenes
of
all
that
he
hath
done
to
hym
and
must
do
to
hym
.
And
on
the
sondaye
folowing
the
Chaunceler
commaunded
the
penetensarie
of
Paules
/
to
go
vp
to
him
and
saye
him
a
Gospel
/
&
make
for
him
holie
bred
and
holie
water
/
and
geue
hit
to
him
which
so
did
/
and
after
the
Chaunceler
commaunded
that
hune
shuld
haue
his
dynner
/
And
the
same
dynner
tyme
Charlis
boye
was
shut
in
presonne
with
Hun
/
wiche
was
neuer
so
before
/
and
after
dynner
when
the
belrynger
fet
oute
the
boye
/
the
belrynger
saide
to
the
same
boye
/
come
no
moare
hither
with
meate
for
him
vntyll
to
morow
at
noone
/
for
master
Chaunceler
hath
commaunded
that
he
shall
haue
but
one
meale
daye
and
the
same
nyght
folowing
Richard
hune
was
murthered
/
wich
murther
conde
not
have
bene
done
with
oute
consent
and
licens
of
the
Chaunceler
/
and
also
by
the
wyttyng
and
knowlege
of
Iohn
spaldyng
belrynger
/
for
there
conde
no
man
come
in
to
the
presone
but
by
the
keyys
/
beyng
in
Iohn
bellryngers
keapyng
.
Charles
Ioseph
with
in
the
tower
of
London
/
of
his
awne
frewyl
and
vnconstreyned
saide
/
the
master
Chaunceler
deuised
/
and
wrote
wi●h
his
awne
hande
/
all
suche
herisies
as
were
layde
to
hunnes
charge
Reacord
/
Iohn
god
/
Iohn
truye
/
Iohn
pasmar
/
Richard
Gybson
with
manie
other
Also
charles
Ioseph
saith
that
whan
Richard
hune
was
slayne
/
Iohn
belrynger
bare
vp
the
steyre
in
to
the
lolars
tower
awar
candell
/
hauyng
the
keyys
of
the
dores
hangyng
on
his
arme
/
and
I
charles
went
next
to
him
/
and
master
Chaunceler
cam
vp
last
/
and
when
all
we
cam
vp
/
we
founde
hune
lyeng
on
his
bed
/
and
then
master
Chaunceler
saide
laye
handes
on
the
theffe
/
and
so
al
we
iij.
murthered
hune
/
and
then
I
charles
put
the
gyrdell
aboute
Hunnes
neck
/
and
then
Iohn
bellrynger
and
I
Charles
did
heue
vp
Hune
and
master
Chaunceler
pulled
the
gyrdel
ouer
the
staple
and
so
Hune
was
hanged
¶
The
deposicion
of
Iulian
lyttel
late
seruant
to
Charles
Ioseph
/
by
hyr
frewyl
on
constrayned
the
xiiij
.
day
of
Februarie
/
in
the
vi
.
yere
of
oure
soueraine
lorde
Kyng
Henrie
the
viij
within
the
chappel
of
oure
ladie
of
Bedlem
shewyd
to
thynquest
Fyrst
Iulian
saith
that
the
wennesdaye
of
night
after
the
deeth
of
Richard
hune
that
Charles
Ioseph
her
master
cam
home
in
to
his
house
at
x.
of
the
clocke
in
the
nyght
/
and
set
hym
downe
to
his
supper
/
then
Iulian
saide
to
hym
/
master
hit
was
tolde
me
that
ye
were
in
presone
/
Charles
answered
/
hit
is
mearie
to
turne
the
penie
/
and
after
spuper
/
Charles
trussed
percell
of
his
goodes
/
&
with
help
of
Iulian
bare
them
in
to
mastres
portars
house
to
kepe
/
and
that
done
Charles
saide
to
Iulian.
Iulian
if
thou
wilt
be
sworne
to
kepe
my
councel
/
I
will
shew
the
my
mynde
Iulian
answered
ye
/
yf
hit
be
nether
felonie
nor
treason
/
then
Charles
toke
a
boke
oute
of
his
pursse
/
and
Iulian
sware
to
hym
theruppon
/
then
saide
Charles
to
Iulian.
I
haue
distroyed
Richard
Hune
.
Alas
master
saide
Iulian
how
/
he
was
called
a
honest
man
/
Charles
answered
I
put
a
wyre
in
hys
nose
/
Alas
saide
Iulian
now
be
yow
cast
awaye
&
vndone
/
than
saide
Charles
/
Iulian
I
trust
in
the
that
thou
wilt
keape
my
councell
/
&
Iulian
answered
ye
/
but
for
gooddes
sake
master
shyft
for
youre
sealffe
/
&
than
Charles
saide
/
I
had
leuer
than
a
C.
lib.
it
were
not
doone
/
but
that
is
doone
can
not
be
vndone
/
Moreouer
Charles
saide
than
to
Iulian
/
vppon
sondaye
when
I
rode
to
my
cosynne
to
baryngtons
house
/
I
taried
there
and
made
good
chere
all
daye
tyll
hit
was
night
/
and
yet
before
hit
was
mydnyght
I
was
in
London
/
and
had
kylled
Hune
/
&
apon
the
next
daye
I
rode
thither
agayne
and
was
there
at
dynner
/
and
sent
for
neyghburs
&
made
good
chere
/
than
Iulian
axed
Charles
/
where
set
yowe
youre
horsse
that
night
ye
cam
to
towne
/
&
wherfore
cam
you
not
whome
/
Charles
answered
/
I
cam
not
whome
for
feare
of
bewrayyng
/
and
than
Iulian
axed
Charles
/
who
was
with
youe
at
the
kyllyng
of
Hune
/
Charles
answered
I
wil
not
tell
the
/
&
Iulian
saith
that
vppon
the
thursdaye
folowing
Charles
taryed
all
daye
in
his
house
with
greate
feare
/
and
appon
fridaye
folowyng
yerlie
in
the
mornyng
before
daye
Charles
went
forth
(
as
he
saide
)
he
went
to
paules
and
at
his
commyng
in
agayne
he
was
in
greate
feare
/
saynge
hastelie
geat
me
my
horsse
/
and
with
greate
feare
and
hast
made
him
redie
to
ryde
/
&
bad
mastres
portars
lad
leade
his
horsse
in
to
the
fyld
by
the
back
syde
/
and
than
charles
put
in
to
his
sleue
his
mase
or
masor
with
other
plate
/
and
borowed
of
mastres
portar
bothe
gold
&
syluer
but
howe
much
I
am
not
sure
/
and
Charles
went
in
to
the
feld
after
his
horsse
&
I
brought
his
boget
after
hym
.
Also
vppon
fridaye
in
christēn
as
weke
folowyng
Charles
cam
whome
late
in
the
nyght
/
and
brought
with
him
iij.
bakars
and
a
smyth
of
streat
ford
/
and
the
same
●ight
they
caried
oute
of
Charles
house
all
his
goo●es
by
the
fylde
syde
to
the
bell
at
shordiche
/
and
yer●y
on
the
morowe
conueyyd
hit
with
cartes
to
streat
forde
Moreouer
Iulian
saith
that
the
saturdaye
at
night
before
the
death
of
Hune
Charles
cam
whome
/
and
brought
with
hym
a
Gurnard
sayyng
hit
was
for
Hune
and
charles
boye
telled
to
Iulian
that
there
was
also
ordened
for
Hune
a
pece
of
freassh
salmone
wich
Iohn
bellynger
had
Also
Charles
saide
to
the
saide
Iulian
/
war
not
this
an
vngraciouse
trouble
/
I
conde
bryng
my
lorde
of
London
to
the
dores
of
heritiques
in
London
booth
of
men
and
wemen
that
bene
woorth
M.
lib.
But
I
am
ferd
that
the
vngraciouse
mydwyfe
shall
be
wraye
vs
all
Also
charles
saide
vnto
mastres
porter
in
like
wise
/
and
more
larger
sayyng
of
the
best
in
London
/
wherto
mastres
porter
answered
/
the
best
in
London
is
my
lord
maire
/
than
Charles
saide
/
I
wyll
not
skyll
hym
quite
/
for
he
taketh
this
matter
whotte
Where
as
Charles
ioseph
saith
he
laye
at
neck
hyll
with
a
harlot
a
mannes
wife
in
baryngtons
house
the
same
night
/
&
there
abode
vntyll
the
morow
at
.xi.
of
the
clock
that
Richard
hune
was
morthered
/
wher
vpon
he
brought
before
the
kynges
councell
for
his
purgacion
that
forsaide
baude
baringtonnes
wyse
/
&
also
th
afforsaide
Harlot
/
wich
purgation
we
haue
proued
all
vntrew
as
right
larglie
maye
appere
as
well
by
the
deposicyon
of
Iulian
littell
/
as
of
thomas
chitcheley
taylor
/
&
of
Iohn
symons
stacioner
/
with
other
/
as
of
Robert
iohnson
&
Peter
torner
¶
The
deposicion
of
Thomas
chitcheley
taylor
The
saide
Thomas
saith
/
the
same
monday
that
richard
hune
was
founde
deed
with
in
a
quarter
of
an
houre
after
vij
a
clocke
in
the
morning
/
he
met
with
Charles
ioseph
commyng
oute
of
Paules
at
the
nether
north
dore
/
going
toward
pater
nost.
rew
/
saing
good
morow
M.
Charles
/
&
the
saide
charles
answered
/
good
morowe
/
&
turned
backe
whan
he
was
with
oute
the
church
doore
/
&
loked
a
pon
the
saide
Chitcheley
.
The
deposicion
of
thomas
symondes
stacioner
.
He
saith
the
same
morning
that
Hune
was
founde
deed
/
that
within
a
quarter
of
an
houre
after
vij
.
a
clocke
in
the
mornyng
Charles
Ioseph
cam
before
hym
at
his
stalle
/
and
saide
good
morowe
gossep
Simons
/
and
the
same
Symons
saide
good
morowe
to
hym
agayne
/
and
the
wiffe
of
the
same
Simons
was
by
hym
/
and
be
cause
of
the
deedly
countenaunce
&
hastie
goyng
of
Charles
the
saide
Thomas
bad
his
wiffe
looke
whither
Charles
gooyth
/
and
as
she
conde
perceyue
Charles
went
in
to
an
ale
house
standyng
in
Pater
noster
rewe
by
the
aley
leydyng
in
to
the
roode
of
northdorne
/
or
in
to
the
aley
/
whither
she
conde
not
well
tell
¶
The
deposicion
of
Robert
iohnson
&
his
wiffe
dwellyng
at
the
bell
in
shordiche
/
where
Charles
ioseph
set
his
horsse
that
night
that
he
cam
to
towne
to
murther
Richard
Hune
.
The
saide
Robert
saith
that
Charles
ioseph
sent
his
horsse
to
his
house
a
pon
a
holiedaye
at
night
aboute
.iij
wekes
before
christēmas
by
a
boye
/
which
horsse
was
albe
sweet
/
&
albe
myred
:
&
the
saide
boy
saide
/
laet
my
fathers
horsse
stond
sadelled
/
for
I
cannot
tell
whether
my
father
wyll
ryde
agayne
to
nyght
or
not
/
&
the
sayde
horsse
stode
saddelled
all
night
/
&
in
the
morning
folowing
Charles
came
booted
&
sporred
aboute
.viij.
of
the
clocke
/
and
axed
if
his
horsse
was
sadelled
/
&
the
seruant
answered
yee
/
and
the
saide
Charles
leapt
vppon
his
horsse
/
&
prayed
the
hoste
to
let
hym
oute
at
his
backe
gate
/
that
he
might
ryde
oute
by
the
fyld
syde
/
wich
hoste
so
did
/
and
by
cause
he
was
vncertaine
of
the
daye
/
we
asked
him
if
he
had
herd
speake
of
the
death
of
Hune
at
&
tyme
or
not
/
&
he
answered
nay
:
but
shortlye
after
he
did
.
Neuertheles
Peter
torner
Charles
sonne
in
lawe
wich
brought
the
horsse
by
nyght
in
to
the
bell
Robert
iohnsons
house
/
confessed
hit
was
the
same
night
before
that
Hune
was
founde
deed
in
the
mornyng
Moreouer
the
frydaie
before
Hunes
death
Peter
torner
saide
to
an
honest
wooman
a
waxchaundelers
wife
dwellyng
before
saint
Maries
spittel
gate
/
that
before
this
daye
seuen
nyght
Hune
shuld
haue
a
mischeuouse
deeth
.
And
the
same
day
at
after
none
that
Hune
was
founde
deede
the
saide
Peter
cam
to
the
same
wife
and
tolde
hir
that
Hune
was
hanged
/
sayng
what
tolde
I
youe
Also
Iames
the
Chauncelers
koke
the
friday
before
Hunes
death
saide
to
v.
honest
men
that
Hune
shuld
die
or
christmas
/
or
elles
he
wolde
die
for
hym
and
on
the
monday
that
Hune
was
founde
deede
the
saide
Iames
came
to
the
same
wemen
/
&
saide
/
what
toolde
I
you
/
is
he
not
now
hanged
.
And
we
of
thynquest
axed
both
of
Peter
torner
and
of
Iames
kooke
where
they
had
knowlege
that
Hune
shuld
so
shortlie
die
/
and
they
saide
in
master
Chauncelers
place
by
euerie
man
¶
The
deposicion
of
Iohn
spaldyng
belrynger
Fyrst
the
saide
deponent
saith
that
on
saturdaye
the
second
daye
of
December
.
Anno.
1514.
he
toke
the
charge
of
the
presone
at
.iiij.
of
the
clocke
at
after
noone
/
by
the
commaundement
of
M.
Chaunceler
/
&
so
toke
the
keyys
/
wher
vppon
he
gaue
commaundement
to
the
saide
deponent
that
he
shuld
let
no
manner
of
persone
speake
with
the
presoner
/
except
he
had
knowlege
of
them
/
&
so
at
v.
of
the
clocke
the
same
daye
/
the
saide
deponent
went
to
the
presonner
him
sealff
a
loone
/
&
se
him
and
cherisht
him
/
where
he
gaue
the
saide
deponent
a
pece
of
freashe
salmone
for
his
wiffe
.
And
after
that
the
saide
deponent
saith
that
he
went
to
master
Cōmensaries
to
supper
with
his
felowe
/
where
he
remembred
that
he
had
lefte
his
knyfe
with
the
saide
presonner
/
where
vppon
by
the
councel
of
master
Commensarie
he
went
to
the
presonner
/
and
featched
his
kniffe
/
where
he
founde
the
presonner
/
sayng
of
his
beades
/
&
so
the
saide
deponent
required
his
kniffe
of
the
saide
presonner
/
&
the
saide
presonner
deliuered
the
kniffe
to
the
saide
deponent
gladlie
/
&
so
departed
for
that
night
.
And
after
that
on
the
sondaye
next
folowyng
the
saide
deponent
cam
to
the
presonner
at
ix
.
of
the
clocke
/
&
axed
him
what
meate
he
wold
haue
to
his
dynner
/
&
he
answered
but
a
morsell
/
&
so
the
saide
deponent
departed
&
weent
to
the
Chaunceler
in
to
the
quere
/
and
he
commaunded
that
he
shuld
take
the
penetensarie
vp
to
the
presonner
with
him
to
make
him
holie
water
&
holie
bredde
/
and
made
the
saide
deponent
to
departe
the
presonne
house
for
a
while
/
&
after
that
he
brought
him
his
dynner
&
locked
Charles
boye
with
him
all
dynner
while
/
vnto
the
houre
of
i.
of
the
clocke
/
&
so
let
the
lad
oute
againe
/
&
axed
him
what
he
wolde
haue
to
his
soupper
/
&
he
answered
that
he
had
meate
ynowghe
&
so
departed
vntill
vi
.
of
the
clock
/
&
then
the
saide
deponent
brought
with
him
a
quarte
of
Ale
/
&
at
that
time
one
William
sampton
went
with
the
saide
deponent
to
se
the
presonner
/
where
he
was
and
sawe
him
and
spake
to
geather
/
&
so
from
the
houre
of
vi
.
aforsaide
vnto
xij
.
¶
The
deposicion
of
Peter
torner
sone
in
lawe
of
Charles
Ioseph
First
he
saithe
that
his
father
in
lawe
rode
out
of
the
towne
on
sondaie
the
iij.
day
of
December
Anno
xv
C.
and
xiiij
.
at
vi
.
of
the
clocke
in
the
morning
/
weering
a
coote
of
oreng
tawncy
/
on
a
horsse
coloure
grisol
/
trottyng
He
saith
that
on
saturdaye
next
before
that
/
one
Buttons
wyte
gaue
knowlege
to
the
saide
deponent
that
his
father
shuld
be
arested
by
dyuers
seargeantes
as
sone
as
he
coude
be
taken
/
&
ther
vppon
the
saide
deponent
gaue
knowlege
to
his
saide
father
in
lawe
/
at
the
blacke
friars
at
the
water
side
/
wher
vppon
he
auoyded
/
&
the
same
night
master
Chaunceler
gaue
the
keyys
to
Iohn
belrynger
/
and
gaue
him
charge
of
the
presonner
/
&
on
the
saide
sondaye
the
saide
deponent
with
Iohn
belrynger
sarued
the
saide
presonner
of
his
dynner
at
xij
.
of
the
clocke
/
&
then
Iohn
bellrynger
saide
to
the
deponent
that
he
wold
not
cum
to
him
vnto
the
morowe
/
for
my
lorde
had
commaunded
hym
that
the
presonner
shuld
haue
but
one
meales
meate
of
the
daye
.
Not
withstandyng
that
/
the
saide
Iohn
belrynger
after
that
he
had
shutte
Paules
church
dores
weent
to
the
forsaide
presonner
with
another
with
him
/
at
vij
.
of
the
clocke
at
night
the
saide
sondaye
And
the
saide
deponent
saith
that
he
cam
on
the
mondaie
at
the
houre
of
viij
.
of
the
clocke
in
the
mornyng
to
seeke
Iohn
bellrynger
and
conde
not
fynde
him
/
¶
The
deposicion
of
Iohn
enderbie
barber
The
saide
Iohn
enderbie
saith
the
fridaye
before
the
deeth
of
Richard
Hune
betwyxt
viij
.
&
ix
.
of
the
clocke
in
the
mornyng
he
met
with
Iohn
bellrynger
in
estcheape
/
&
axed
of
him
how
master
Hune
farede
/
the
saide
bellrynger
answered
sayyng
/
there
is
ordened
for
him
so
greuouse
penawnce
that
whan
men
heare
of
hit
/
they
shal
haue
greate
meruayle
ther
of
/
witnesses
that
herde
Iohn
bellrynger
saye
these
woordes
Iohn
rutterskriuenner
and
William
segar
armourer
¶
The
deposicion
of
Alen
cresswel
wax
chaundeler
The
saide
Alen
saith
that
Iohn
grandger
seruaunt
with
my
lord
of
London
/
in
my
lorde
of
Londons
kechin
/
at
suche
time
as
the
saide
Alen
was
seryng
of
Hunes
coffen
/
that
grandger
tolde
to
him
that
he
was
present
with
Iohn
bellrynger
the
same
sondaye
at
night
that
Richard
Hune
was
found
deed
of
the
morowe
when
his
keper
set
him
in
the
stockes
/
in
so
mich
the
saide
Hune
desired
to
borowe
the
kepers
kniffe
/
&
the
keper
axed
him
what
he
wolde
doo
with
his
kniffe
/
and
Hune
answered
.
I
had
leauer
kyll
my
sealffe
than
to
be
thus
intreated
/
this
deposicion
the
saide
Alen
wil
proue
as
farforth
as
any
christen
man
maye
/
saing
the
grandger
shewyd
to
him
thise
woordes
of
his
awne
frewyll
and
mynde
/
with
oute
any
question
or
enquery
to
him
made
by
the
saide
Alen
/
moreouer
the
saide
Alen
saith
/
that
all
that
euenyng
grandger
was
in
greate
feare
¶
The
deposicion
of
Richard
horsenaille
baliue
of
the
sentuarie
towne
called
good
estur
in
essex
The
saide
Richard
saith
the
fridaye
before
Christenmas
daye
last
past
that
one
Charles
Ioseph
somner
to
my
lorde
of
London
be
came
a
sentuarie
man
/
&
thaffore
saide
fridaye
he
regestred
his
name
/
the
saide
Charles
sayyng
hit
was
fore
the
saue
garde
of
his
bodie
/
for
there
bene
sertayne
men
in
London
so
extreme
against
him
for
the
deeth
of
Richard
hune
that
he
dar
not
abide
in
Londone
/
how
be
it
the
saide
Charles
saith
he
knowlegeth
him
sealf
gyltles
of
Hunes
deeth
for
he
deliuered
the
keyys
to
the
Chaunceler
by
Hunes
life
/
also
the
saide
baliue
saith
/
that
Charles
paide
the
dewtie
of
the
saide
regestring
/
bothe
to
him
and
to
sir
Iohn
studeley
vicar
¶
The
Copie
of
my
lorde
of
Londons
letter
sent
to
my
lord
Cardenall
I
Beseche
youre
good
lordship
to
stande
so
good
lorde
vnto
my
poore
Chaunceler
/
now
in
warde
/
and
endited
by
an
vntrewe
queste
for
the
deeth
of
Richard
hune
/
vppon
the
onelie
accusacion
of
Charles
Ioseph
made
by
paine
&
duraunce
that
by
youre
intercession
it
may
please
the
kynges
grace
to
haue
the
matter
dewlie
&
sufficientlie
examined
by
indifferent
personnes
of
his
discrete
councell
/
in
yep̄sence
of
the
parties
or
there
be
any
more
done
in
the
cause
/
&
that
a
pon
the
innocencie
of
my
saide
chaunceler
declared
/
it
may
further
please
the
kinges
grace
/
to
award
a
plackard
vnto
his
attourney
to
confesse
the
saide
endite
ment
to
be
vntrewe
/
when
the
tyme
shall
requere
hit
/
for
assured
am
I
if
my
Chaunceler
be
tryed
by
any
xij
.
men
in
London
they
be
so
maliciouslie
set
in
fauorem
hereticae
prauitatis
/
that
is
ar
so
set
apon
the
fauoure
of
heresie
/
that
they
will
cast
and
condemne
my
clarcke
/
thowght
he
war
as
innocent
as
Abel
.
your
moost
humble
oratour
R.
L.
¶
The
woordes
that
my
lorde
of
London
spake
before
the
lordes
in
the
parlement
chaumber
.
Memorandum
that
the
busshop
of
London
saide
in
the
parlament
chaumber
that
there
was
a
byll
brought
to
the
parlament
to
make
the
iurie
that
was
charged
vppon
the
deeth
of
Hune
trewmen
/
&
saide
&
toke
a
pon
his
conscience
that
they
were
falsse
periured
caytiffes
/
&
saide
furthermore
to
all
the
lordes
there
then
beyng
.
For
the
loue
of
god
loke
apon
this
matter
/
for
if
ye
do
not
I
dare
not
kepe
myne
awne
house
for
heretiques
/
&
saide
that
the
saide
Richard
Hune
hanged
him
sealffe
/
&
the
hit
was
his
awne
dede
/
&
no
mannes
elles
.
¶
The
sentence
of
the
quest
subscribed
by
the
Crowner
.
The
inquisicion
intendend
taken
at
the
citie
of
London
in
the
parishe
of
sainte
Gregorie
in
the
warde
of
baynerd
castell
in
London
the
vi
.
daye
of
December
in
the
yere
and
raigne
of
Kyng
Henry
the
viij
.
the
vi
.
yere
/
afore
Thomas
Barnwell
crowner
of
oure
sofferaine
lord
the
Kyng
with
in
the
citie
of
London
aforsaide
.
Also
afore
Iames
yarforde
and
Iohn
mundie
shriues
of
the
saide
citie
/
apon
the
sight
of
the
bodie
of
Richard
hune
late
of
London
tayliour
wich
was
founde
hanged
in
lolars
tower
/
and
by
the
othe
and
prose
of
lawfull
men
of
the
same
warde
/
and
of
other
iij.
wardes
next
adioyning
as
hit
ought
to
be
after
the
custome
in
the
citie
aforsaide
to
enquere
how
and
in
what
manner
wise
the
saide
Richard
hune
came
vnto
his
deeth
/
&
apon
the
othe
of
Iohn
barnarde
/
Thomas
sterre
/
William
warren
/
Henry
Abraham
/
Iohn
aborowe
/
Iohn
turner
/
Robert
alen
/
William
marler
/
Iohn
button
/
Iames
page
/
Thomas
pickhill
/
William
burton
/
Robart
brigewater
/
Thomas
busted
/
Gilbart
howel
/
Richard
Gybson
/
Christopher
crofton
/
Iohn
god
/
Richard
holt
/
Iohn
pasmere
/
Edmond
hudson
/
Iohn
awncell
/
Richard
couper
/
Iohn
tynie
/
the
wich
saye
vpon
there
othe
that
where
the
saide
Richard
hune
by
the
commaundement
of
Richard
and
Busshop
of
London
was
enprisoned
and
brought
to
holde
in
a
prisone
of
the
saide
Busshoppes
called
lolars
tower
lyyng
in
the
cathedral
church
of
S.
Paule
in
London
/
in
the
parisshe
of
S.
Gregorie
in
the
warde
of
baynerd
castell
affore
saide
William
horsey
of
London
clarcke
/
otherwise
called
William
hersie
Chaunceler
to
Richard
busshop
of
London
/
&
one
Charles
ioseph
late
of
London̄
somner
&
Iohn
spalding
of
London
otherwise
called
Iohn
belringer
felonouslie
as
felones
to
oure
lord
the
Kyng
with
force
and
armes
against
the
peace
of
oure
sofferaine
Lord
the
Kyng
/
&
dignitie
of
his
crowne
/
the
.iiij.
of
daye
December
the
yere
of
the
raigne
of
oure
sofferaine
Lord
the
.vi.
afforsaide
/
of
theire
greate
malice
at
the
parishe
of
sainte
Gregorie
afforsaide
apon
the
saide
Richard
Hune
made
a
fraye
/
&
the
same
Richard
Hune
felonouslie
strāgelde
&
smorderde
/
&
also
the
neck
they
did
breake
of
the
saide
Richarde
Hune
&
there
felonouslie
slewe
hym
and
morthered
hym
/
&
also
the
bodie
of
the
saide
Richard
Hune
afterward
the
same
.iiij.
daye
/
yere
/
place
/
parish
&
warde
afforsaide
with
the
proper
gyrdell
of
the
same
Richard
Hune
of
sylcke
/
blacke
of
coloure
/
of
the
value
of
.xij
pence
after
his
deeth
apon
a
hoke
dryuen
in
to
apece
of
tymber
in
the
wal
of
the
presonne
afforsaide
made
fast
/
&
so
hanged
hym
againste
the
peace
of
oure
sofferaine
Lorde
the
Kyng
/
&
the
dignitie
of
his
crowne
/
and
so
the
saide
iurie
hathe
sworne
apon
the
holie
Euangeliste
that
they
saide
Wylliam
Horsey
clerck
/
Charles
Ioseph
/
&
Iohn
Spaldyng
of
theyre
set
malice
/
then
&
there
felonouslie
kylled
&
murthered
the
saide
Richard
Hune
in
Maner
&
forme
aboue
saide
against
the
peace
of
oure
sofferaine
Lord
the
Kyng
/
his
crowne
&
dignitie
.
Subscribed
in
this
maner
Thomas
Barnewell
Crowner
of
the
Citie
of
London
.