Page:Chronicle of the law officers of Ireland.djvu/211

186 Sergeant-at-Law, in recompense of his labour, diligence, and attendance had and to be had in the Castle chamber before the Privy Council, from time to time, as often as should be requisite and fit, the yearly rent or annuity of £10 Irish, to hold from Michaelmas last during pleasure.—Fiant, 6 Eliz.

, of the Grange,—Finglas deceased,—patent, 21 February, 1574.—Pleasure.—Fiant, 16 Eliz.

,—Fitz Symon deceased,—patent, 1 May, 1594.—Pleasure.—The patent written upon this fiant is given free, from the Great Seal, without paying any fees in respect he is one of the Queen's officers, and must take pains for her Majesty.—Fiant, 36 Eliz. f. R. 43.

,—Corye deceased,—patent, 1 Nov. 1597.—Pleasure.—This patent was given free, for that the patentee is a principal ofiicer, according to the ancient custom.—39 Eliz. 2$a$ pars f. R. 21,

,—Loftus deceased,—patent, 8 June, 1601.—Pleasure.—He was Seneschal of the Archbishop of Dublin's liberties.—43 Eliz. d. R. 11.—Continued by James the First,—Privy Seal, Holyrood House, 28 March,—patent, 19 April, 1603.—Pleasure.—1 James I. 1$a$ pars d. R. 32.

,—Kerdiffe deceased,—patent, 9 Feb. 1609.—Pleasure.—6 James I. 2$a$ pars f. R. 4.—Former patent surrendered,—Privy Seal, 18 Oct. 1616,—patent, 22 Jan. 1617.—Pleasure.—Fee, £20