Page:Notes and Queries - Series 12 - Volume 8.djvu/376

 306 NOTES AND QUERIES. [i2s.vni.A,..<iLi6, 19 2i. for nayles for the spuiiges for the Ord- nance. . 00 00 03 Paid february 4 to John Beales for mending of the Church windowes that were glased 00 01 00 Paid to mr Pitt for 2 new bouge barrels 00 01 08 -. Paid for a Calve skyne to cover the bouge barrell 00 01 03 [ Paid for the making of the covers for the 2 bouge barrels .. . . .. .. 00 01 02 j Paid Goodman Priest for dawbing of the house in the north end. . . . 00 02 00 Paid for carryeing of 4 barrels of powder from mr Walls to the Towne house. . 00 00 02 Paid for nayles for the pales for the house that the widd Powes dwelleth ene. . 00 00 08 Paid for thatching the Towne howse where the Shott layeth 00 02 00 Paid for nayles for the Carpenter and the Dawber 00 00 05 Paid unto John Parker for an iron hoope putting unto the well bucket where Lioney Manclarke dwelleth 00 00 04 pd for a pound of tallow for the Ordnance 00 00 05 pd for beere fore the men when the Dunkerk came to the heeth for carryeing of things too and againe. . .*. . . 00 01 04 pd for pap. . . . . . . . 00 00 02 pd for beere that Goodman Pootie paid for and for beere unto the Towne hall at the same time. . . . . . . . 00 00 09 Paid for beere for Robt Stoker and Rodger yaxlie and others when they cleered the gun in the Northende. . . . 00 00 08 Paid to John Urvis for Hs quarters wages dew at Candlemus .... .. 00 14 00 more to him the same tyme for ringine the Bell 00 08 00 To Goodman Pootie for 2 ballist shulves. . . . . . . . 00 01 10 Paid unto Francis Chapman for work done to the spunges. . . . . . 00 00 11 To 2 labourers to worke a uay at the forte. . 00 02 00 To Thomas Wulne for bringine of 2 barrels of powder from Slaughton. . . . 00 00 04 To Dowe the smith for C of Orlop nayles. . . . . . . . 00 00 I'O Paid unto a Thorp man for a spunge wt a stafe 00 00 08 Paid unto mr Wall March 11 1625 for a compt booke and that he paid unto a poore souldier and for proclmcons and to the widd Crispe towards the curing of the Skott and for pt of 4 barrells of powder and the charge of the porters carryeing it downe and towards the cokett as by his bill doth a peere the some of .. . .. .. 08 17 08 Paid to Willm Bardwell for wyne and dyett when the Chamberlins gave up there acbmpt. . . . . . 00 10 00 more to him at an other tyme for wyne and dyett 00 08 00 more to Willm Bardwell the money that he paid to the man that brought the venison and his horse meat and his sup and brek- fast 00 10 00 Paid mr Cheney for 2 barrels of powder and the charge as apeere by his bill. . 10 01 06 Paid to Willm Bardwell for wyne spent on the Holland men of warr *. . . . 00 04 00 Paid uto a Colchester man for a barrell of powder March 27 .. .. .. 03 07 10 Paid to men for carrying of things too and againe when the Earle was in Towne 00 01 06 paid to Willm 'Page his wife for 5 shott 00 01 02 Paid to Willm Bardwell for wyne and dyett and horse meat when the Earle of War- wick was in Towne.. .. .. 06 00 00 Paid for dyett mch 20. when mr Balifs sett on the Towne hall to Receive money 00 03 06 Paid to Willm Bardwell for yyne and dyet and horsemeat when mr Rivett came to Rate he subsidy. . . . . . 01 06 00 ARTHUR T. WINN. Aldeburgh, Suffolk. (To be continued.) POLITICAL VERSES BY CHARLES LAMB? THE following unsigned verses, which I recently lighted upon in The Morning Chronicle of November 25th, 1820, may be, I think, by Charles Lamb. It is well known that Lamb strongly sympathized with Queen Caroline, and that he was the author of several productions in verse which had a bearing on her case. The lines are such as Lamb might have written at that period of acute political controversy. They appeared also in The London Moderator, dated Novem- ber 29th, 1820, and in The Weeldy Dispatch of December 3rd, 1820. Wellington had voted (with Liverpool, Clarence, Montrose, Newcastle, Buckingham, and the rest of the peers who were on the side of George the Fourth) in favour of the Bill of Pains and Penalties with which the Government dared not proceed, as the Lords' majority for the third reading was only nine. Denman was one of the counsel for the Queen. He vas with Brougham and Dr. Lushington. Majocchi was the notorioiis " non mi ricordo " witness : LINES, ADDRESSED TO THE DUKE OP WELLINGTON. And is it to come to this ? Must WELLESLEY'S name Pass from its pomp a by-word and a shame ? Must the mere Courtier blot from glory's page The Warrior's deeds, the wonder of their age ? Was it for this you ran your rapid race, To sink at last in LIVERPOOL'S disgrace ? Was it for this your Ducal banners rose, To share your equal laurels with MONTROSE ? With NEWCASTLE to prove your wisdom's zeal ? With modest BUCKINGHAM to think and feel ? And (O ! consummate bliss to human pride !) To sit, and vote with CLARENCE by your side ?