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Lawe, but if att all before the Constable and Marshall : And
for that it would bee of daungerous example to pmitt Papists
and Malignants, to bringe Actions of Trespasse, or otherwise
against the well affected for fighting and standing for the Par-
lyament
The Peticoner most humbly beseecheth yor Lops to bee
pleased to direct that this busines may bee heard before
yor Lops att the Barr or to referr it to a Comittee to reporte
the true state of the Case and to order that the said
suites against the Peticoner att the Comon Lawe may
bee stayed and noe further proceeded in.
Richard Ingle.
Die Martis, 24o Februarie 1645.
Vpon the peticon of Richard Ingle read this day in the house
It is ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, That the
matters in difference Betweene the Peticr & Thomas Cornwallis
& others comprised in the said Peticon shall be heard at this
Barr on this day senight being the third of March next by ten
of the clocke in the morning Whereof the pties concerned are
to haue spedy notice who are by their Councell to attend accord-
ingly And that all the pcedings against the peticr by the said
pties touching the matters complained of are to be be stayed
vntill the said hearing
Jo: Brown Cler.
Parlyamentorum.
2o Martij 1645
Mary fford —
Cornewallis — | Capt Ingle his papers
Ingle. —
Thomas Cornwallis ph
agst
Richard Ingle defte
Cornwallis planted himselfe diuers yeares since in the Pvince
of MaryLand in America And about two yeares since Ingle
came thither as Mr of a London Shipp to trade in those parts
wth the English who had planted there and was there accused
of high Treason for wordes wch he had spoken agst the King
vpon some Comunicacon of the differances here betweene the
King and Parliamt vpon wch accusacon Ingle was arrested and
his Shipp and goods seised by the then Gouernor but Corn-
wallis to declare his affeccon to the Parliament found meanes
wthin 8 howers space to free Ingle and to restore him to his
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