[1641/8/233]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the supplicatioune givine in to the kingis majestie and parliament be Robert, erle of Nithisdaill, desyreing the king and parliament to appoint ane committie to heir him and such as he doeth compleene wpoun and to decyde therin as they shall think agreeable to equitie, as the supplicatione more fullie proportes, being red in audience of the kingis majestie and parliament, his majestie and estates of parliament hes remitted and remittes the foirsaid supplicatione to the lordis of his hienes secreet counsell.
[1641/8/234]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day, anent the supplicatione givine in to the kingis majestie and estates of parliament be Sir James Ramsay, collonell of horss, beirand that it was not wnknowne to the lord generall and otheres of the supplicantes honorable and profitable imployment in the French warres, and that for the respect he caried to his native cuntrey he did quyte his place and chairge there with his bygone arreirages, amonting to nynteine hundreth pund sterling, by the hoipes of the French king his gratuitie, and that the supplicant did imbrace the service of this his native cuntreie as a collonell of a regiment of horss, wherthrow he hes bene put to great chairges, and therfore desyreing the king and parliament to take the premiss to consideracione and to cause give order for reparatione of the supplicantes loisses in such a way and measure as shall be thought expedient, as the supplicatione at more lenth beires. Quhilke supplicatione being this day red in audience of the kingis majestie and estates of parliament, his majestie and estates forsaidis hes remitted and remittes the samene supplicatione to the commissione appoynted by the king and the estates for the commone burdings of this kingdome to be considered be theme.
[1641/8/235]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day, anent the supplicatione givine in to the kingis majestie and estates of parliament be Johne, lord Sinclaire, beirand that in the begining of thir troubles he was imployed toward the northerne pairtes of this kingdome for giveing informatione to them of the reassones and groundis of the proceeding in reformatione and advanceing of the good cause, and bringing ane regiment if it ware possible from thence hither, which voyage the supplicant wndertooke and by Godis assistance overcame the difficulties and past throughe the most pairt of that divisione committed to his chairge with such traine and expenss as was necessare for the publict end and his securiti, and not onlie be trewe informatione brought the people to that conformity which heath evir since continowed them in quyetnes, bot did levie and bring from thence ane compleet regiment, which yit doeth continue in the north for good wse and heath therby relived the publict of the greater expenss of ane greater regiment formerlie imployed in these places. And sieing all these bygone troubles are happily quyeted, the supplicant representes these to the king and parliament, desyreing to take the premiss and his supplicatione givine in therupon to consideracion that he may have exonoracion and approbatione of his service and that such course may be takine heiranent as shall seeme expedient, as the foirsaid supplicatione in the selfe at more lenth proportes. Quhilke supplicatione being this day red in audience of the king's majestie and estates of parliament, his majestie and estates foirsaidis remittes the samene and desyre of the suplicant thairintill to the committee appoynted be the kingis majestie and estates of parliament for the commone burdings of this kingdome to be considerit be them.
[1641/8/236]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the supplicatione givine in to the king and parliament be Sir Johne Stewart of Coldinghame againes Sir Robert Douglas of Coldinghame, craveinge compt and reckoneing of the intromissione with the said Sir Johne Stewart, his estate and meanes, as the supplicatione in the selfe more fullie proportes, being this day moved to the kingis majestie and estates of parliament, his majestie and estates foirsaidis hes remitted and remittes the foirsaid supplicatione and desyre therof to the lordis of his hienes secreet counsell.
[1641/8/237]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the supplicatione givine in to the parliament be Williame Dicke of Braid, desyreinge the king and parliament to take to consideracion the reall advancement made be the supplicant to his hienes thesurer of his whole take duetie of the customes of the yeires of God 1637, 1638, 1638†, with the supplicantes prejudice by the merchandis refuissall of payment of the customes due for the amunitione imported be them these yeires and by the act mad in Junii exeiming amunitione importit from payment of custome, and therfore craveing to grant either reall and personall executione to the supplicant againes the merchandis and otheres that imported any ammunitione the foirsaidis yeirs for payment to him of ther due customes, or elles to allowe retentione to the supplicant of alse meekle impost and other customes intrometted with and to be intrometted with be him as may be equivalent to his prejudice and loiss foirsaid, as the said supplicatione more fullie proportes; being this day red in audience of the kingis majestie and estates of parliament, his majestie and estates foirsaidis hes remitted and referrit, and heerby remittes and referes, the foirsaid supplicatione to the lordis and otheres of his hienes exchekker.
[1641/8/238]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the supplicatione givine in to the parliament be Williame Dicke of Braid, James Ferquhar and certane otheres, craveing recommendacione from the king and parliament to the parliament of England for the supplicantes there reparatione for ane shipe and loadining therof, takine from them be the Englishe, being this day moved in parliament to his majestie and estates of parliament, his majestie and estates foirsaidis hes remitted and remitts the samene to his hienes secreet counsell.
[1641/8/239]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the supplicatione givine in to the parliament be the poore widowe Hunter and hir childrene againes James Creichtone, sone laufull to the Erle of Dumfreis, craveing to be repossest to ther landis takine from them be the said James Creichtoune and to have the evidentes thairof delyvered to them, being this day moved in plaine parliament to the kingis majestie and estates of parliament, his majestie and estates foirsaidis remittes the samene supplicacatione to his hienes secreet counseell.
[1641/8/240]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the supplicatione givine in to the parliament be Anna Inglis, lady Aicket, againes Williame Cunynghame of Aiket, hir husband, anent the wronges therin mentionat done to hir be hir said husband, craveing redresse therof and ane modificatione for hir enterteenement, togidder with the citationes usit therwpoun againes the said Williame Cunynghame befor the parliament and what hes past therintill before the said parliament, being this day moved in parliament in audience of his majestie and estates of parliament, his majestie and estates foirsaidis hes remitted and remittes the foirsaid supplication, with the citationes and all that hes fallowed therupon or is done thairintill before the parliament in statu quo nunc est, to his hienes secreet counsell.
[1641/8/241]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the supplicatione givine in to the parliament be [...] Curror againes the Laird of Phillorth and certane otheres, craveing restitutione of some cornes and goodes takine be them fra the supplicants and that the pairties may be punished, being this day moved to his majestie and estates of parliament, his majestie and estates foirsaidis remittis the samene to his hienes secreet counsell.
[1641/8/242]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the kingis majestie and estates of parliament hes remitted and remittes the supplicatione givine in to theme be Jeane Auchinmutie againes the persone of Benholme, hir father in law, craveing modificatione for hir mentinance, to the lordis and otheres of his hienes secreet counsell to be considered be them.
[1641/8/243]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the kingis majestie and estates of parliament hes remitted and remittes the supplicatione givine in to the parliament by James Sinclare of Skallaway and Johne Edmonstone, minister at Yell, againes Maister James Mowat and Niniane Nivine and certane others, complaineing wpon the insolencies and wronges committed be them in Yetland and craveing redresse thairof, as the supplicatione mor fullie proportes, to the lordis and otheres of his hienes secreet counsell in statu quo nunc est befor the parliament. Quhairintill Maister James Baird, advocate for the supplicantes, protestit for the expenss of the witness and pairties in respect of there long attendance heir in toune, and Maister Rodger Mowat and Adame Hepburne, procuratores for the pairties compleened wpoun, protestit in the contrair, and that there defenss may be reserved and they hard befor any witness be received.
[1641/8/244]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the kingis majestie and estates of parliament hes remitted and remittes the supplicatione givine in to the parliament be [...] McGleud againes the Erle of Sseaforth, craveing repossessione of his landes mentionat in the supplicatione in maner and for the reassones therinspecifiit, to the lordis and otheres of his highnes secreet counsell.
[1641/8/245]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
The quhilk day the kingis majestie hes remitted and remittes the supplicatione givine to the parliament be Sir Patrik Hepburne of Wauchtoun againes Maister James Raith of Edmonstoune, desyering libertie to lead his owne teyndis wpoun cautione for payment conforme to the valuatione, as the supplicatione proportes, to the lords and wtheres of his hienes secreet counsell.