Page:Chronicle of the law officers of Ireland.djvu/209

181 of the Exchequer, was employed to inquire of hidden treasure in the county of Wexford, for 14 days, without any allowance from the King.—Idem, R. 6.— And being appointed Narrator Regis in Munster, and the counties of Kilkenny and Wexford, by advice of the Lord Justice and Council, by reason that John Tyrell could not attend his duty in these parts, on account of the dangers of the roads, &c., and his being then employed in the other parts of Leinster, he had a liberate of 75t., due from 21 Jan. to 21 Oct 1380, viz., three quarters of a year, 12 Not. 1380.—Rot. Gl. 4, Ric If. f. R. 4.—And he had a year's fee allowed by liberate, dated at Cork, 24 Jan. 1382, due the 21.—5 Ric. II. 2$a$ pars f. R. 6.— He was also Narrator in 1385.— 9 Ric. 11. f. R. 1.

,—patent, 24 Sept. 1368.—Pleasure.—Then sworn the King's Sergeant at Law, within the counties of Dublin, Meath, Kildare, Uriel, and Cathirlagh, by order and assent of the Lord Justice and Council, with the fee of £5, as other Sergeants had received.—12 Ric. II. f. R. 8.—Continued by Henry IV.—patent, 16 Jan. 1400.—B. T. 1 Hen. IV. 1$a$ pars f. No. 29.

,—patent, 20 Oct 1422.—Rot Cl. 6 Hen. VI. f. R. 3.—to the same, 22 Sept. 1430.—Another patent to the same, 22 Sept. 1430.—Behavior.—Fee, £10.—B. T. 9 Hen. VI. 4$a$ pars f. No. 15—A new patent, 20 June, 1432,(10.)—Pleasure. And an additional sum of £5 as he was