Dangos 2523 canlyniad

Manuscript catalogue of plays in the collection at Brogyntyn compiled by William Ormsby Gore, dated February 24, 1815, which has a double arrangement. The first part has the plays alphabetically arranged. The second part has the list of authors with the productions of each.

Manuscript ‘Catalogue of Old Plays’ in the collection at Brogyntyn [?c. 1815], which has a double arrangement. The first part has the Plays alphabetically arranged. The second part has the list of authors with the productions of each

Printed newsletters and broadsides, several of which are satirical, covering the political and military events of the Stuart and Hanoverian periods in Britain and Europe between 1666 and [c. 1800]. They include Publick Occurrences Truly Stated, 1687-1688, A Continuation of the Proceedings in Scotland, 1689, A Hue-and-Cry after an Old Cock Robin [1680s?], Gazette de Londres, 1697, Dawks 's Newsletter, 1697, Whitehall, 1702, and The Last Expressions and Dying Words of James II, 1702. The Stuart material, 1666-1702, concerns post-Restoration intrigues involving Titus Oates, the Duke of Monmouth and others; the accession and early reign of William and Mary; Jacobite rebellions in Scotland and Ireland; protestants, dissenters and legislation affecting the Scottish Church; and the contest for the electorship of Saxony (in French), 1697. The remaining papers provide news of Whig/Tory opposition, 1714, the weavers' riots, 1719, the imprisonment of the Bishop of Rochester, 1722, the Shrewsbury elections, 1734, and accusations of libel against John Wilkes, 1768-[1769]; together with lampoons of public figures, 1746-[c. 1800], and the disposition of the army camp at Coxheath, 1778.

Received a letter from the Lord President late on Sunday night of which he encloses a copy (No. 350). Desires to arrange a meeting to confer about the Lord President's request.

Is disappointed for his money everywhere, especially now in his need, since he lacks sufficient money for the bearer, his cousin Mr Richarde Ieuan, who is going for William Maurice to London to solicit William Maurice's business, and that of Frances Eure. Desires Frances Eure if she can to give him £10 for William Maurice which will make him more ready to take pains in their causes and better able to fee his counsellors. This shall be to Frances Eure's credit and his [Richarde Ieuan's] satisfaction. Postscript: Reminds her what trouble and charge he takes about her causes.

Letters came to Ludlow two days ago mentioning that the Lord President would be at Ludlow on 18 June. It is credibly thought that he will travel with Sir Francis Eure through his circuit, but whether he will do so is not certainly known until his coming. At Ludlow attending the Council are Mr Justice, Sir Henry Towneshend, Sir Francis Eure and Mr Justice Overburye. This term is reasonable, but John Lloyd has known many better. For his part, has for five weeks been troubled with an ague which still hangs upon him and vexes him this term. Sir Walter Rawleighe's voyage is quite overthrown to the great hindrance of many. It is credibly reported that Sir Thomas Bromley, a knight born in Shropshire, son and heir of Sir Henry Bromley, kt, dec., who was licensed by the King to travel, has robbed the King of Spain's treasure house and taken millions of unknown riches and treasures from there. Now he lies upon the narrow seas, awaiting the King's pardon. It is also reported that the King of Spain sent to the King requesting restitution of the goods and riches taken, but John Lloyd has not heard of any assent of restitution yielded. Has no other news.

Has received letters from the Privy Council for mustering and training in Wales and the Marches; encloses a copy. Desires the recipients to see that service effected at the most expedient time and place for the service and the ease of the county, and to certify William Compton thereof so that he may attend in person, unless hindered by urgent occasions. Does not doubt their care and diligence therein. Postscript: Expects a certificate from them at a convenient time so that he may certify the Council.

Desires favour for the bearer, his near 'alliesman', concerning some land in Cricieth to which he is persuaded he has some right. His name is Rees the son of David ap Robert alias David Joyner. He claims inheritance after his father and elder brother. Since he was keeping schools in other countries, he had no notice that the land belonged to him until of late. Gives William Maurice hearty thanks for the kind token sent unto his poor daughter.

It pleases William Maurice to appoint the writer to pay Hugh Williams, one of the maimed soldiers, 20s., or at least 10s., of the maimed soldiers' mise in Mr Brynkir's time if so much did remain in his hands. The parishes were charged as follows. 'There is appended a full account of the old mise and a current one for the parishes of Cafflogion, viz:- Pwllheli, Llangian, Llanbedrog, Penrhos, Botwnog, Carngiwch, Llanfihangel Bachellaeth, Richard Jones was apparently the High Constable of the Hundred'. Says he has sufficient in hand to pay Williams or any other out of the current mise.

William Thomas, Caernarvon, to Sir William Maurice, to his loving father-in-law. He is glad of William Maurice's safe return from London. He expected him in Caernarvon to go to Conwy Assizes on Sunday and Monday last. Since William Maurice did not come, William Thomas is sending him a copy of the Privy Council letter (No. 365). The original is with Sir John Wynn in Conwy. The foot of the letter is very imperfect, for Caernarvon is joined with Haverford West [Hereford West in document] as supposed to be in Pembrokeshire. Imagines they meant the town of Carmarthen which notwithstanding is the chief town of Carmarthenshire which is always omitted, and so are Flintshire, Radnorshire, Breconshire and Montgomeryshire.