Page:Chronicle of the law officers of Ireland.djvu/106

Rh charge for him and his necessary and fit men and horses, we, by advice of our said L. L. and Council in Ireland,, have constituted him Chief Justice ad pladta dictum locum tenentem nostrum sequentia tenendum; and also considering the tender age of the said L. L., and the natural affection he hears in an especial manner to him his nephew, have assigned and constituted him, with the advice aforesaid. Deputy to the said L. Li, as well in conducting the wars as all other affairs relating to Ireland, and also to preside (ad inter essendum) in his stead and name in all parliaments, councils, and treaties to he had or held with English or Irish for the benefit and government of Ireland, and to do all other things which the L. L. might do personally, to receive 200 marks a year over and above his charge and expense about himself, his said men and horses, as well within the said L. L's house as when he should happen to he employed in the King's service in Ireland, and he ahsent from the said house.—5 Ric. II. 1$a$ pars f. R. 12, 13.

,—patent, Westminster, 27 Feb. 1384.—On the 25 Sept. he arrived at Dalkey, and 2 Oct. produced his patent before Alexander, Bp. of Ossory, Lord Chancellor, and others of the Council assembled in Dublin, which was read by Rohert Sutton, Clerk, and keeper of the Rolls.—8 Ric. II. f. R. 5.

,—patent, 26 June 1385.—9 Ric. II. d. R. 2.

,—patent, Tristeldermot, 10