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Coedymaen (Group 1) Papers,
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[Dr Charles Archibald Cameron] at the Tower [of London] to 'My Dear Child',

He has for some time observed in recipient a sense of honour and loyalty much beyond what could have been expected from a boy of 'your' years and though death will soon deprive writer [he was executed the following day as a Jacobite] of further service to his King, Price or country, yet what adds greatly to his satisfaction is recipient's principle which showed in his letter to his mother on the news of writer being in custody. Gives advice to his son. Copy.

Edward Lhwyd to Rev. Mr John Lloyd at the Free School, Ruthin,

Thanks for recipient's transcript of Mr Roderic Evans' paper. He has two Welsh MSS which he borrowed from Evans' father which he [Evans] shall have when he pleases unless he would accept some new book in consideration of them. One of them is old 'Kywydhae' and the other is a Welsh vocabulary which he borrowed on account of some examples on the words which Dr Davies has not; though he finds Dr Davies had the perusal of it when he composed his dictionary. He has lately requested Sir William Williams to allow him to peruse some of his MSS. In a letter he received from him writer is welcome to come to Llanvorda to read his books but he will not lend any books out nor will he allow any of them to be transcribed. He has already told recipient how Pettiver and Doody pillaged a cargo of stones sent to him from Maryland. [Published (from a copy in the hand of Angharad Lhwyd) in Arch. Camb., 3rd Ser. Vol. IV (1858), p. 347 and cf. Arch. Camb., 1848, 1851, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860 and 1861, and Bryn Roberts, 'Llythyrau John Lloyd at Edward Lhwyd', Nlwj, vol. XVII (1971-2), pp. 88-114, 183-206.].

Extract from Rotuli Parliamentorum of 1399 re. the reversal of judgement passed against Thomas Haxey who had been condemned to ...,

Extract from Rotuli Parliamentorum of 1399 re. the reversal of judgement passed against Thomas Haxey who had been condemned to death after he brought forward an article in bills of complaint in the Parliament of 1397 directed against non-residence of bishops and taxing the clergy. After sentence was passed he was claimed as a clergyman and pardoned. [cf. Rot. Parl., III, p. 434 : ? used by Williams as a precedent in preparing his defence, see note in no. 29.]. French.

(I) Second Declaration Of Indulgence, granting liberty of conscience to religious dissenters,

(Ii) 1688, May 4. Order Of Privy Council that the above should be read in all churches on two successive Sundays and that the bishops distribute the same throughout their respective dioceses to be read accordingly. Printed. Damaged. Endorsed: 'Brief The King ag[ains]t W[illia]m Archb[isho]p of Canterbury to be tried at the Kings Bench at Westminster the 29th of June being Friday 1688'.

Legal Notes And 'Considerations' re the case of the Seven Bishops and notes from 'Hales Manuscript Prerogative' [possibly De Praerogativa ...,

Legal Notes And 'Considerations' re the case of the Seven Bishops and notes from 'Hales Manuscript Prerogative' [possibly De Praerogativa Regis of which there is a transcript in Lincolns Inn Library]. Endorsed: 'Records and Authoritys out of Hales Records etc. to proceed against the Bishops'.

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