Richard Page to Sir William Stonor

327. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM
STONOR

12 MARCH [1483]

    This seems to be written on the same day as the previous letter, and there,
for in 1483. From A.C., xlvi, 193.

    I recommaunde to your maystership: Syr, as this day I have ress.
your letter by my fellow Tailbois, M^r. Lewes beyng with me at diner in
my pore hous: I understand well theffecte of your writyng. Syr, if it
like your mastership to call to remembraunce he ys your feffe of the
same land, by force wherof he may justefie the takyng away of the
cornys, and if he be lettyd he may take an accion ayenst thaym that let
hit, notwithstandyng men woll indevor thaym to do you service and
plesyr as fer as they may. Also he may have a replegiar, and so have
deliveraunce: ther can no man say nay, but if he do contrarie the law.
Syr, if it plese your mastership, he woll be bounde to abide the rule of
your counsell, suche as he hath writen to your mastership off. And
under correccion, me semys, it wer better to take that way, the premisses
wele-considerid, than otherwise. Like it yow to yeve credens to the
berer, to whom I have shewd my conseit in this mater. From your
Horton, on seint Gregori is day, with the hond off

                                                                          Your servaunt Ric. Page.

    To my master Sir William Stonor, knyght. . . .

327. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM
STONOR

12 MARCH [1483]

     This seems to be written on the same day as the previous letter, and there,
for in 1483. From A.C., xlvi, 193.

     I recommaunde to your maystership: Syr, as this day I have ress.
your letter by my fellow Tailbois, M^r. Lewes beyng with me at diner in
my pore hous: I understand well theffecte of your writyng. Syr, if it
like your mastership to call to remembraunce he ys your feffe of the
same land, by force wherof he may justefie the takyng away of the
cornys, and if he be lettyd he may take an accion ayenst thaym that let
hit, notwithstandyng men woll indevor thaym to do you service and
plesyr as fer as they may. Also he may have a replegiar, and so have
deliveraunce: ther can no man say nay, but if he do contrarie the law.
Syr, if it plese your mastership, he woll be bounde to abide the rule of
your counsell, suche as he hath writen to your mastership off. And
under correccion, me semys, it wer better to take that way, the premisses
wele-considerid, than otherwise. Like it yow to yeve credens to the
berer, to whom I have shewd my conseit in this mater. From your
Horton, on seint Gregori is day, with the hond off

                                                                            Your servaunt Ric. Page.

     To my master Sir William Stonor, knyght. . . .