[C1639/8/45]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
Act of pacification being read, appoints [John Campbell], lord Loudoun and [Sir Thomas Hope of Craighall], king's advocate, with such as they please to adjoin to themselves, to meet upon the legal part of the act and advise the same, and that the exception be as general as they think may subsist with the lieges' security. And also appoints them to consider the narrative of the act, that the same may be as fair for the king's honour and containing as ample acknowledgement of his majesty bounty as can be.
Protection in favour of the Laird and Lady Edmonston to 1 November next.
Act discharging the exportation of buck and goat skins, and delivered to John Smith [of Grotehill] for the burghs to see.
Act for erection of steeples read in articles and remitted to the convention of the burghs to take the same into their consideration and present their judgement and overtures relating thereto to the council.
Act for bringing in of rebels read in articles, and delivered to [David Carnegie], earl of Southesk, to be considered by the committee granted for settling the peace†.
Ratification of the privileges of barons continued until after noon and delivered to [Sir George Stirling of] Keir.
Ratification to the burghs of their privileges, liberties and immunities read, voted and passed in articles.
Supplication presented by the writers to the signet, craving an act to be made discharging the clerks of burghs to appropriate to themselves the writing and registration of contracts and securities within burgh, ordains to show the same to Master Alexander Guthrie, and for that effect delivered to John Smith [of Grotehill].
Act regarding demolishing cruives and yairs delivered to [Sir Robert Graham of] Morphie.
Act† giving option to the king's vassals to pay their feu duties ipsa corpora, or the prices thereof etc., read in articles, who appoint an act to be drawn up ordaining that no act made in exchequer shall prejudice the feuars' infeftments in their reddendo. And the act given to [Sir George Stirling of] Keir.
Act regarding the expenses of the commissioners of shires read, voted and passed in articles and modifies £5 for each day from the first day of the riding of the parliament to the last day of the riding inclusive. And thereafter the act given to Keir to be advised until after noon regarding those who shall be liable in payment of the said expenses.
Supplication by the gentlemen of Midlothian, craving precedency in vote and riding before the other shires.
[C1639/8/46]*[print] [email] [cite] [preceding] [following]
Act and supplication by the craftsmen desiring the restraint of importation of foreign made work. The burghs offered to [John Stewart, earl of Traquair], his grace's consideration and lords of articles the 13th act of the 2nd parliament of James III and the 107th act of the 14th parliament of James III. And after hearing both parties the article, so far as concerns the discharge of the importation of the foreign commodities contained in a paper produced by Richard Maxwell for the crafts, read, voted and passed in articles. But for the other part of the article craving merchants to be prohibited to sell the commodities made in the country, continues the same until tomorrow.
Act craving that no craftsmen may use the trade of merchandise continued until tomorrow that John Smith [of Grotehill] may answer thereto, to whom the king's decreet arbitral was delivered to see.
Supplication by the commissioners and gentlemen of Midlothian, craving the place of riding and voting in parliament before the other shires, and that they may be heard against the act lately passed in articles, read and refused.
Act discharging all acts of burghs prohibiting the importation of meat, drink, eggs, butter, cheese and fleshes within burghs read, voted and passed in articles.
Act discharging the exportation of tin read, voted and passed in articles.
Ratification in favour of the wrights, masons, coopers, bowars etc. of Edinburgh read, voted and passed in articles.
Act regarding the cockets, appoints John Williamson to be heard.
Ratification to wrights of the Canongate given to Richard Maxwell.
Supplication by [Sir George Towers], laird of Inverleith and others desiring that the estates would not ratify the seal of cause granted to any craft, appoints them to be present tomorrow.
Ratification in favour of the tailors of Edinburgh remitted to the town council of Edinburgh.
Ratification to [William Keith], earl Marischal of the erection of the parish kirk of Langside.
Ratification to the goldsmiths of Edinburgh of their seal of cause read, voted and passed in articles.