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Robert Bell (speaker)

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jnl. citing the following: a: The provisions of Merton (1236) the comprehensive statute setting out the law on land tenure, baronial rights etc. b: The statute of Marlborough (1267) of similar content. c: The statute of Mortmain (1279) which restricted grants to religious foundations. d: The statute
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jnl. citing the following: a: The provisions of Merton (1236) the comprehensive statute setting out the law on land tenure, baronial rights etc. b: The statute of Marlborough (1267) of similar content. c: The statute of Mortmain (1279) which restricted grants to religious foundations. d: The statute
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Bell's second disabling speech of that day was full of luminous detail and "was a model of circumspection:, a lawyer's piece larded with legal precedent; in his careful transmission of royal messages and his preference that attempts to persuade a reluctant queen should be by written arguments rather
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On 19 April 1571, Bell was an advocate for the residents of less fortunate boroughs, " 'and in a loving discourse showed that it was necessary that all places should be provided for equally'." "but because some boroughs had not 'wealth to provide fit men' outsiders could sometimes be returned and no
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After his death in 1741, William Greaves, husband of Beaupré Bell's sister Dorothy Beaupré Bell, succeeded to the Hall. She was executrix to her brother, and preserved the stained glass. Greaves changed his surname to Beaupré-Bell. Their daughter Jane brought it by marriage to Richard Townley
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In 1575, he revisited the succession question, and on this occasion respectfully, petitioned Elizabeth "to make the kingdom further happy in her marriage, so that her people might hope for a continual succession of benefits in her posterity." Although he exhibited great
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During the next parliament (5 April 1571) Bell launched an attack on the Queen's purveyors. He said that they took "under pretence of her Majesty's service what they would at what price they themselves liked..." In 1576, this precedent was recalled by
992:(1283) devised to meet the grievances of merchants who found it difficult to collect their debts. f: The Articles of the Clergy (1315) . g: A reference to clause 14 of 4 Ed. III (1330) to this effect. The statute fell into desuetude after the 1340s. 961:
A Book of Knights Banneret, Knights of the Bath, and Knights Bachelor: Made Between the Fourth Year of King Henry VI and the Restoration of King Charles II and Knights Made in Ireland, Between the Years 1566 and 1698, Together with an Index of
1113:(1283) devisied to meet the grievances of merchants who found it difficult to collect their debts. f: The Articles of the Clergy (1315) . g: A reference to clause 14 of 4 Ed. III (1330) to this effect. The statute fell into desuetude. 357:), elected by the House, and approved by Elizabeth I, 8 May 1572. 'The Queen on her part', he was told, had 'sufficiently heard of your truth and fidelity towards her and... understandith your ability to accomplish the same.' 399:
Bell helped forge the realm under Elizabeth's rule, and following the 1576 session he was honorably rewarded and nominated for membership of a high powered committee for a special visitation of Oxford, that included
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From 1570 to 1572, Bell served as crown counsel, and, perhaps, it was Bell's outspokenness, hitherto, that revealed his niche, as shortly following these events, he was recommended by William Cecil for Speaker
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1628, of Thorpe Manor, issue 8 sons, 3 dau., of Norfolk, married Jane (Anne) daughter of Christopher Calthrop and Jane Rookwood (daughter of Roger Rookwood) is listed among the knights of a committee to drain
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and the Bell families. The panels were originally near the entry to Beaupré Hall, Norfolk. They were later cut down in size and relocated to the rear of the Hall; perhaps after 1730 when the antiquarian
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14 September 1585, married on 6 August 1582 Sir Nicholas le Strange of Norfolk; the son of Hamon le Strange (c.1530–1580) and Elizabeth Hastings; daughter of Sir Hugh Hastings of Elsing,
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as one of the two leading trouble makers during the 1566 session. Elizabeth I noted his maverick style of behavior, a "on 19 October 1566, " did argue very boldly" to pursue the
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While Speaker, Bell presided over some of the more dynamic issues of the Elizabethan Parliaments, notably, the security of the realm, and a session concerning the question of
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These marriages brought significant connections. "Amongst the many great families with whom the Bells were connected by their various marriages, we may mention.... Beaupre,
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who considered him a 'lawyer of great renowne,' a "Sage and grave man, famous for his knowledge in the law, and deserving the character of an upright judge," admired Bell.
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Bell's further career was launched by his fortunate marriage (15 October 1559), to Dorothie Beaupre. It gained him not only a family, but a large estate in
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membership. He achieved success at the beginning of his legal career, on (6 March 1559), accomplishing favorable results for the patentees of the lands of
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married Bell's widow Dorothy. From her estate, Peyton gained position and status in the county of Norfolk, and later became lieutenant of the
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harm done". He further, proposed that all boroughs who sought to nominate a nobleman, should suffer a substantial financial penalty
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O'Donoghue, M.P.D., Transcription Report, The National Archives, UK, Catalog Reference Prob. 11/51, Image Reference 18, (C)
490:. He then moved on to Leominster, and after presiding over the assize in that district, fell ill. On 25 July, he drafted a 1986: 1965: 1109:
of Winchester, crucial in the history of criminal law. e: The statute of Merchants (1285), which clarified the statute of
1072:, 1563, William Hervey 1589, Robert Cooke and 1613, John Raven, pp. 33–34 Bell. Beaupre., Ed. Walter Rye, London 1891 988:
of Winchester, crucial in the history of criminal law. e: The statute of Merchants (1285), which clarified the statute of
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of the pupils and Masters of the bench was primarily Catholic, with emerging factions of Protestants, balancing the
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Elizabeth Anderson (d. 1556–1558?), widowed daughter in law of Edmund Anderson, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.
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Before his illness, Bell had commissioned heraldic stained glass panels, representing marital alliances of the
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House of Commons, Journal Volume 1, 6 March 1559, pb. 1802, Sponsor BHOL: History of Parliament Trust
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1639), was a 'Captain of a company in the low countries' MP, built gun ships for the Navy.
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Escutcheon of Sir Robert Bell, blazoned "sable a fess ermine, between three bells argent"
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The National Archives, UK, Catalog Reference Prob. 11/111, Image Reference 565 (C)
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as "Bell the Orator" together with others who served on the succession committee.
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While presiding as judge at the Oxford assizes, at the session later called the
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1577, by William Camden Edwards, after unknown artist, and the British Museum
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Dorothie Beaupré, daughter and co-heiress of Edmonde Beaupré (d.1567) of
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MacCaffrey, W. T., 'Cecil William, first Baron Burghley (1520/21–1598),’
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to his will, in which he made his "Loving wife Dorothie" sole executor.
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A catalogue of notable Middle Templars, with brief biographical notices
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Puritan Colonization from Providence Island through the Western Design
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wrote the government, claiming his bounty to build his three ships in
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and Anne Hays 2. Elizabeth Inkpen 3. Muriell Knyvet the daughter of
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9 November 1657, married Sir Anthony Dering of Kent (1558–1636),
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Salt, S. P., 'Dering, Sir Edward, first baronet (1598–1644)’,
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MacCaffrey, W. T., 'Hatton, Sir Christopher (c.1540–1591)’,
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2. His second son Sir Robert Bell (de Beaupre) b. (c. 1563,
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8. His daughter, Frances b. (posthumous) 2 December 1577,
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after 1650, Fellow of Queens College, Cambridge (1593–7)
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panels would be placed in the care and possession of the
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Bell gained admittance to the Middle Temple where he was
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during the course of his plea, Elizabeth still refused.
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3. His third son, Sinolphus Bell, Esq., b. March 1564,
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Joseph Jackson Howard, Frederick Arthur Crisp (1905).
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William Cecil, recommended Bell for Speaker in 1572.
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Hunstanton Parish Registers - Norfolk Record Office
624:(c. 1539–1618) and Merriell Parry, the daughter of 140: 128: 116: 98: 86: 74: 56: 34: 224:In 1576 Bell was appointed Commissioner of Grain, 919:, pb. Myers and Company, London pp. 242, 245 549:Robert Bell married three times. His wives were: 444:; a post that he retained during the period that 946:The Secret Voyage of Sir Francis Drake 1577–1580 209:for Norfolk (1564). He became a bencher in the 692:, married 1. Anne Peyton 2. Mary, daughter of 530:, London, where they are currently on display. 869:Graves, M. A.R., 'Bell, Sir Robert (d. 1577)', 751:, Kent; the parents of Sir Edward Dering, 1st 1355: 835:The History of the Temple of London, London, 710:7. His daughter, Dorothy b. 19 October 1572, 8: 1194:Heraldry in Historic Houses of Great Britain 1080: 1078: 948:, pb. Walker Publishing Co. 2003, p. 67 888: 886: 728:, to draft and procure the charters for the 650:4. His fourth son, Beaupre Bell b. c. 1570, 2356:Speakers of the House of Commons of England 1213:Documentary source book of American History 699:6. His daughter, Mary Bell b. before 1561, 626:Thomas Parry (Comptroller of the Household) 428:In 1577, during the New Year's promotions, 2168: 2087: 1390: 1362: 1348: 1340: 1273: 1003:O'Donoghue, M.P.D., Transcription Report, 553:Mary Chester, daughter of Anthony Chester. 31: 911: 909: 907: 905: 811: 345:, "mindful, no doubt of the power of the 244:Early involvement in the law and politics 1104:1981, pp. 421–4 – Trinity Dublin, 1053:Coventry Homes and Gardens Old & New 983:1981, pp. 421–4 – Trinity Dublin, 865: 863: 861: 859: 857: 855: 809: 807: 805: 803: 801: 799: 797: 795: 793: 791: 371: 768: 154:24 January 1577 â€“ 27 July 1577 112:22 January 1577 â€“ 25 July 1577 785:, Vol. V, London 1857, pp. 458–61 774: 772: 7: 613:,' married 1., Anne the daughter of 965:. Mitchell and Hughes. p. 130. 501:BeauprĂ© Hall heraldic stained glass 182:(1572–1576), who served during the 27:Member of the Parliament of England 1051:Hussey, C., Beaupre Hall Wisbech, 207:justice of the peace of the quorum 25: 958:Metcalfe, Walter Charles (1885). 821:www.historyofparliamentonline.org 722:Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 142:Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer 2070: 1371:Speakers of the House of Commons 593:(de Beaupre) bap. 7 April 1562, 298:During the 1563, 1566, and 1571 1292:Speaker of the House of Commons 1020:Visitation of England and Wales 664:Governor of the Tower of London 619:Thomas Knyvet, 1st Baron Knyvet 197:(1560) and recorder (1561) for 180:Speaker of the House of Commons 58:Speaker of the House of Commons 707:14th Lord Hastings (d. 1540). 1: 2366:Chief Barons of the Exchequer 724:; who laboured together with 252:. He was elected to sit as a 2381:16th-century English lawyers 2371:Members of the Middle Temple 1324:Chief Baron of the Exchequer 1251:Chief Baron of the Exchequer 533:After Bell's death in 1577, 528:Victoria & Albert Museum 442:Chief Baron of the Exchequer 238:Chief Baron of the Exchequer 1966:3rd Protectorate Parliament 1948:2nd Protectorate Parliament 688:, and Founding Governor of 514:succeeded to the property. 228:by 1576 and in 1577 he was 2407: 2376:Serjeants-at-law (England) 1098:House of Commons 1558–1603 1070:The Visitations of Norfolk 977:House of Commons 1558–1603 680:, Captain and Governor of 654:1638, literary scholar of 376:Portrait of William Cecil. 361:than by his spoken word;" 2068: 1330: 1321: 1313: 1308: 1298: 1289: 1281: 1276: 1259:Hutchinson, John (1902). 747:, of Surrenden Dering in 424:Knighthood and reputation 256:and subsequently elected 162: 158: 147: 105: 63: 52: 1262:"Bell, Sir Robert"  1176:Outwell Parish Registers 213:in 1565 and was elected 1215:, 1606–1913,1910-20-21 716:30 April 1640, married 622:High Sheriff of Norfolk 898:accessed 15 April 2005 502: 460: 436:on Bell, made him her 377: 334:during his motion for 326: 262:religious denomination 258:Lent and Autumn Reader 2391:English MPs 1572–1583 2361:English MPs 1563–1567 2164:of the United Kingdom 1005:The National Archives 609:'invested heavily in 518:(1689–1762) into the 500: 458: 375: 325: 18:Robert Bell (Speaker) 1933:Barebones Parliament 1285:Sir Christopher Wray 1232:accessed 23 May 2005 879:accessed 13 Feb 2005 440:, and appointed him 382:Mary, Queen of Scots 274:bishop of Winchester 201:, legal counsel for 81:Sir Christopher Wray 37:The Right Honourable 2351:People from Outwell 1317:Sir Edward Saunders 1096:Hasler, P. W., HoP: 975:Hasler, P. W., HoP: 934:accessed 7 May 2005 833:Williamson, J. B., 783:Lives of the Judges 470:and the historian, 418:bishop of Rochester 308:succession question 217:that same year and 123:Sir Edward Saunders 1277:Political offices 1198:The National Trust 1039:www.histparl.ac.uk 669:5. His fifth son, 589:1. His first son, 503: 461: 420:and four others. 386:Christopher Hatton 378: 327: 318:Parliament of 1571 2333: 2332: 2329: 2328: 2156: 2155: 2066: 2065: 1338: 1337: 1331:Succeeded by 1299:Succeeded by 1149:on 10 August 2007 1106:Thomas Cromwell's 985:Thomas Cromwell's 690:Providence Island 673:b. 14 June 1574, 662:, 1594, was made 336:liberty of speech 250:called to the bar 205:(1562–1563), and 188:Queen Elizabeth I 178:, Norfolk, was a 166: 165: 16:(Redirected from 2398: 2386:English MPs 1571 2169: 2162:House of Commons 2088: 2083:of Great Britain 2081:House of Commons 2074: 1391: 1384:House of Commons 1364: 1357: 1350: 1341: 1314:Preceded by 1282:Preceded by 1274: 1270: 1264: 1234: 1224: 1218: 1209: 1203: 1183: 1177: 1174: 1168: 1165: 1159: 1158: 1156: 1154: 1145:. Archived from 1139:William and Mary 1133:Kupperman, K., 1131: 1125: 1122: 1116: 1094: 1088: 1082: 1073: 1066: 1060: 1049: 1043: 1042: 1031: 1025: 1024: 1014: 1008: 1001: 995: 973: 967: 966: 955: 949: 942: 936: 926: 920: 913: 900: 890: 881: 867: 850: 847: 841: 831: 825: 824: 813: 786: 776: 734:Plymouth Company 628:and Anne Reade. 478:Death and legacy 410:bishop of London 402:Christopher Wray 349:in his county." 278:Alexander Nowell 152: 135:Sir John Jeffrey 131: 119: 110: 89: 77: 68: 32: 21: 2406: 2405: 2401: 2400: 2399: 2397: 2396: 2395: 2336: 2335: 2334: 2325: 2299: 2228: 2163: 2152: 2082: 2075: 2062: 2041: 1862: 1721: 1470: 1385: 1378: 1368: 1334: 1327: 1319: 1304: 1302:Sir John Popham 1295: 1287: 1258: 1243: 1238: 1237: 1225: 1221: 1211:MacDonald, W., 1210: 1206: 1190:Robinson, J. M. 1184: 1180: 1175: 1171: 1166: 1162: 1152: 1150: 1141: 1132: 1128: 1123: 1119: 1095: 1091: 1086:Crown Copyright 1083: 1076: 1067: 1063: 1050: 1046: 1033: 1032: 1028: 1016: 1015: 1011: 1002: 998: 974: 970: 957: 956: 952: 943: 939: 927: 923: 915:Manning, J. A., 914: 903: 891: 884: 868: 853: 848: 844: 832: 828: 815: 814: 789: 777: 770: 765: 591:Sir Edmond Bell 547: 539:Tower of London 480: 438:Serjeant-at-Law 426: 367: 347:Duke of Norfolk 332:Peter Wentworth 320: 246: 234:Serjeant-at-Law 174:(died 1577) of 169:Sir Robert Bell 153: 148: 129: 117: 111: 106: 100:Serjeant-at-Law 93:Sir John Popham 87: 75: 69: 64: 48: 43: 40: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 2404: 2402: 2394: 2393: 2388: 2383: 2378: 2373: 2368: 2363: 2358: 2353: 2348: 2338: 2337: 2331: 2330: 2327: 2326: 2324: 2323: 2318: 2313: 2307: 2305: 2301: 2300: 2298: 2297: 2292: 2287: 2282: 2277: 2272: 2267: 2262: 2257: 2252: 2247: 2242: 2236: 2234: 2230: 2229: 2227: 2226: 2221: 2216: 2211: 2206: 2201: 2196: 2194:Manners-Sutton 2191: 2186: 2181: 2175: 2173: 2166: 2158: 2157: 2154: 2153: 2151: 2150: 2145: 2140: 2135: 2130: 2125: 2120: 2115: 2110: 2105: 2100: 2094: 2092: 2085: 2077: 2076: 2069: 2067: 2064: 2063: 2061: 2060: 2055: 2049: 2047: 2043: 2042: 2040: 2039: 2034: 2029: 2024: 2019: 2014: 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Retrieved 1147:the original 1134: 1129: 1120: 1097: 1092: 1069: 1064: 1057:Country Life 1056: 1052: 1047: 1038: 1029: 1019: 1012: 999: 976: 971: 960: 953: 945: 940: 932:, OUP, 2004 929: 924: 916: 896:, OUP, 2004 893: 870: 845: 834: 829: 820: 782: 740: 738: 718:Henry Hobart 712: 709: 704: 700: 698: 674: 671:Phillip Bell 668: 651: 649: 639: 637: 632: 630: 611:privateering 594: 588: 574: 561:BeauprĂ© Hall 548: 532: 516: 512:BeauprĂ© Bell 504: 484:Black Assize 481: 462: 427: 406:Edwin Sandys 398: 390: 379: 368: 359: 351: 340: 328: 297: 282: 247: 223: 192: 176:BeauprĂ© Hall 168: 167: 149: 130:Succeeded by 107: 88:Succeeded by 65: 29: 2346:1577 deaths 2012:W. Williams 1944:Widdrington 1818:T. Williams 1702:Fitzwilliam 1677:Alington II 1667:Strangeways 1200:, pb. 2000 944:Bawlf, S., 837:John Murray 603:King's Lynn 578:, De Vere, 569:Ditchingham 535:John Peyton 430:Elizabeth I 300:parliaments 293:King's Lynn 266:Elizabethan 219:Lent Reader 199:King's Lynn 118:Preceded by 76:Preceded by 42:Robert Bell 2340:Categories 2285:Weatherill 2199:Abercromby 1889:Richardson 1738:Englefield 1717:Englefield 1657:T. Tresham 1632:W. Tresham 1617:W. Tresham 1607:W. Tresham 1572:Alington I 1507:Hungerford 1431:Waldegrave 1416:De la Mare 1411:Hungerford 1406:De la Mare 1386:of England 1296:1572–1576 580:Bedingfeld 571:, Norfolk. 488:gaol fever 464:James Dyer 434:knighthood 414:John Piers 355:Prolocutor 270:John White 2290:Boothroyd 2179:Addington 2148:Addington 2143:Grenville 2123:A. Onslow 2103:R. Onslow 2037:Littleton 1962:Bampfield 1909:Glanville 1858:Yelverton 1843:Puckering 1838:Popham II 1763:Wingfield 1743:Sheffield 1522:Beauchamp 1436:Pickering 1421:Pickering 666:in 1599. 656:Cambridge 607:Aldeburgh 605:, & 450:Aldeburgh 221:in 1571. 150:In office 108:In office 70:1572–1576 66:In office 2260:Morrison 2138:Cornwall 1987:Charlton 1977:Grimston 1972:Lenthall 1939:Lenthall 1924:Lenthall 1914:Lenthall 1904:J. Finch 1899:H. Finch 1894:T. Crewe 1884:R. Crewe 1813:Gargrave 1697:Mordaunt 1647:Charlton 1627:Popham I 1502:Doreward 1497:Stourton 1451:Doreward 917:Speakers 877:, 2004 749:Pluckley 686:Barbados 684:(1627), 645:the fens 394:courtesy 230:knighted 2250:FitzRoy 2245:Whitley 2240:Lowther 2209:Denison 2184:Mitford 2118:Compton 2108:Bromley 2007:Gregory 2002:Seymour 1992:Seymour 1982:Turnour 1879:Phelips 1808:Cordell 1793:Pollard 1687:Catesby 1652:Wenlock 1637:Oldhall 1582:Russell 1552:Russell 1542:Baynard 1537:Chaucer 1512:Chaucer 1492:Chaucer 1487:Tiptoft 1482:Esturmy 1461:Redford 1188:, and, 1153:24 July 779:Foss, E 763:Sources 753:baronet 705:de jure 682:Bermuda 584:Knyvett 507:Beaupre 492:codicil 365:Speaker 285:Outwell 254:bencher 226:Musters 193:He was 2316:Bercow 2311:Martin 2295:Martin 2280:Thomas 2133:Norton 2113:Hanmer 2053:Harley 2027:Trevor 2017:Trevor 1997:Sawyer 1960:& 1919:Pelham 1848:Snagge 1823:Onslow 1803:Higham 1758:Audley 1748:Nevill 1733:Dudley 1707:Empson 1692:Lovell 1642:Thorpe 1612:Burley 1602:Burley 1597:Tyrell 1577:Tyrell 1567:Tyrell 1562:Vernon 1557:Walton 1547:Flower 1527:Flower 1517:Redman 1466:Savage 1456:Savage 1446:Cheney 1137:, The 1059:, 1923 1055:, pb. 730:London 565:Wynter 545:Family 291:, for 2321:Hoyle 2275:Lloyd 2255:Brown 2224:Gully 2214:Brand 2189:Abbot 2098:Smith 2058:Smith 2032:Foley 2022:Powle 1954:Chute 1874:Croke 1798:Broke 1783:Baker 1778:Moyle 1712:Drury 1662:Green 1592:Bowes 1441:Bussy 1328:1577 962:Names 416:then 408:then 184:reign 2270:King 2219:Peel 2128:Cust 1958:Long 1929:Rous 1853:Coke 1833:Bell 1828:Wray 1788:Dyer 1773:Hare 1768:Rich 1753:More 1682:Wood 1587:Hunt 1532:Hunt 1375:list 1228:ODNB 1155:2007 1102:HMSO 981:HMSO 930:ODNB 894:ODNB 871:ODNB 732:and 601:for 595:bur. 412:and 236:and 1672:Say 1622:Say 1247:NPG 875:OUP 781:., 186:of 39:Sir 2342:: 1956:, 1265:. 1196:, 1100:, 1077:^ 1037:. 979:, 904:^ 885:^ 873:, 854:^ 819:. 790:^ 771:^ 759:. 745:JP 741:d. 736:. 720:, 713:d. 701:d. 696:. 675:d. 652:d. 647:. 640:d. 633:d. 599:MP 582:, 541:. 466:, 404:, 388:. 338:. 295:. 289:MP 280:. 272:, 240:. 190:. 172:SL 46:SL 1968:) 1964:( 1950:) 1946:( 1935:) 1931:( 1377:) 1373:( 1363:e 1356:t 1349:v 1192:, 1157:. 1041:. 823:. 353:( 20:)

Index

Robert Bell (Speaker)
The Right Honourable
SL
Speaker of the House of Commons
Sir Christopher Wray
Sir John Popham
Serjeant-at-Law
Sir Edward Saunders
Sir John Jeffrey
Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer
SL
Beaupré Hall
Speaker of the House of Commons
reign
Queen Elizabeth I
legal counsel
King's Lynn
Great Yarmouth
justice of the peace of the quorum
Middle Temple
Autumn Reader
Lent Reader
Musters
knighted
Serjeant-at-Law
Chief Baron of the Exchequer
called to the bar
bencher
Lent and Autumn Reader
religious denomination

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