105. Sir Charles Moryson, to Sir M. Hicks; to prevail with the Chancellor of the Duchy, that he may have the wind-falls in King's Langley Park, as he has had for thirty years past, 1610.
9. Sir Thomas Lowe's letter of attorney, to Arthur Yourthe, Haberdasher, impowering him to take seizin of lands in the Manor of Barking, Oct. 12, 1609.
10. Sir Tho. Lowe, to Sir M. Hicks; that Arthur Yourthe, by the letter of attorney be admitted tenant in his name, hopes mitigation of the fine being sixtyfour years old, Oct. 12, 1609.
14. Sir Edward Denney, to Sir M. Hicks; with Lord Coke's opinion how far Justices of Peace may allow distance; to Purveyors of Carriages for the King, March 29, 1609.
26. Lord Pembroke, to Sir M. Hicks; to let his debt continue twelve or six months longer, on the same security, and promises to give him a gelding, Nov. 8, 1609.