Writ of capias concerning trespass in the hundred of Chirbury,
Writ of capias of John Weld, sheriff, bailiff of the hundred of Chirbury, addressed to Mathew ap John, Roger ap Price and David ap Price, his deputies, to bring Thomas Badye to law at Westminster to reply to Edward Lord Herbert on a charge of trespass, 2 April 1642.
William Latward’s account with Henry Herbert,
[William Herbert] Lord Montgomery’s receipt for rents and leases,
[William Herbert] Lord Montgomery’s receipt, 24 September 1689, for rents and leases due from Richard Hughes to the account of the Duchess of Powis.
Powis, William Herbert, Duke of, 1617-1696.
Will of Francis Herbert of Oakley Park,
Herbert, Francis, of Dolguog and Bromfield, d. 1719.
Warrant, letter and accounts of the constables of Montgomery,
Warrant from Edward Herbert to the high and petty constables of Montgomery concerning payment of the muster master in Montgomery and parts of Shropshire, together with a letter from the high constable to the bailiffs of Montgomery regarding the same, and accounts of subscriptions, 31 March–7 April 1612.
Warrant to seize upon the estate of [Richard] Vicaridg[e],
Warrant, 19 October 1644, signed by Charles Gerrard to Col. Richard Herbert, Governor of the town and castle of Newport, to seize upon the estate in Llebeneth, Monmouthshire, of [Richard] Vicaridg[e], [merchant] of the City of Bristoll, now in London and in rebellion against his majestie.
Vouchers [of Henry Herbert and Henry Arthur Herbert],
Verses and observations on love,
Poems and observations on love, [c.1620x1648], in a number of different hands, including that of Edward Herbert.
Valuation of the ‘dignitie’, 'pension' and 'poll' of Henry Herbert,
Tribute to 'De Veritate' by 'Ludovicus de Gand de Brache',
Treatise on trials of the subject in Parliament [incomplete],
Treatise on the royal prerogative and the right of parliament to resist royal power,
Treatise on the right and power of the crown to impose taxes on merchandise, etc.,
Treatise on the powers of king and parliament,
Treatise on the power of the king to raise money,
Treatise on the exercise of supreme power by diverse princes [copy],
Copy, [1600x1648], of ‘a collection out of records of many charges occasions of state have led diverse princes to lay upon their people by supreme power and not by Parliament, written by Sir Robert Cotton’.
Treatise on the enaction of ecclesiastical laws by temporal men [copy],
Copy, [1600x1648], of ‘An answer to certain arguments raised from supposed antiquity and practice by some members of the House of Commons to prove that ecclesiastical laws ought to be enacted by temporal men, written by Sir Robert Cotton’.
Treatise on ‘Judicature in Parliament’,