H. Unton to Thomas Stonor

68. H. UNTON TO THOMAS STONOR

[? 1462]

    The mention of Wykes and Hampton or Hampden of Kimble suggests
that this letter may have to do with Mistress Swete's affairs—see Note on No.
65. If so it may be assigned to 1462 or 1463. Unton was a lawyer, see No.
313. "Maister Mylle" is presumably Stonor's, brother-in-law Thomas Mull?
see No. 69—who was also a lawyer. "Maister Fouler" is perhaps Richard
Fowler—see No. 150. From A.C., xlvi, 81.²³

    Right worshipfull Maister, I recommaunde me unto you &c. And
thanket be God that my Maistres is amendet. Letyng you wete, Syr,
that Maister Mylle and I have ben dayly with Maister Fouler and
Maister Danvers, and as yet Nassh is not comyn. And syr, as for
Wykes, he is not here, nor on Kene nayther. And so Hampden of
Kymbell movet us that ye shuld have had all Wykes landez in your
hand, and have assignet old Wykes a certeynte to lyf apon; but I sup-
poset ye wold not so, and I durst take opon to chaunge your opynyon.
Mayster Mylle wold ye shuld have take an annuite of xl. s. yerly of old
Wykes and his wif, and yong Wykes and his wyf, and of all the feffez:
bot I supposet ye wold not so, for by cause of the penalte of the pay-
ment of the xl. s. yerly. And I told Hampden, withoute we dro to
an end that ye wold execute your exigent ayeynest yong Wykes: and so
I trowe we shall draw to an end. And all myghty God have you in
kepyng.

                        Your owne servaunt H. Unton.

    To my right worshipfull Maister, Thomas Stonore.

68. H. UNTON TO THOMAS STONOR

[? 1462]

     The mention of Wykes and Hampton or Hampden of Kimble suggests
that this letter may have to do with Mistress Swete’s affairs—see Note on No.
65. If so it may be assigned to 1462 or 1463. Unton was a lawyer, see No.
313. “Maister Mylle” is presumably Stonor’s brother-in-law Thomas Mull—
see No. 69—who was also a lawyer. “Maister Fouler” is perhaps Richard
Fowler—see No. 150. From A.C., xlvi, 81.

     Right worshipfull Maister, I recommaunde me unto you &c. And
thanket be God that my Maistres is amendet. Letyng you wete, Syr,
that Maister Mylle and I have ben dayly with Maister Fouler and
Maister Danvers, and as yet Nassh is not comyn. And syr, as for
Wykes, he is not here, nor on Kene nayther. And so Hampden of
Kymbell movet us that ye shuld have had all Wykes landez in your
hand, and have assignet old Wykes a certeynte to lyf apon; but I sup-
poset ye wold not so, and I durst take opon to chaunge your opynyon.
Mayster Mylle wold ye shuld have take an annuite of xl. s. yerly of old
Wykes and his wif, and yong Wykes and his wyf, and of all the feffez:
bot I supposet ye wold not so, for by cause of the penalte of the pay-
ment of the xl. s. yerly. And I told Hampden, withoute we dro to
an end that ye wold execute your exigent ayeynest yong Wykes: and so
I trowe we shall draw to an end. And all myghty God have you in
kepyng.

                                                             Your owne servaunt H. Unton.

     To my right worshipfull Maister, Thomas Stonore.