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P. R. O.
Colonial
Papers.
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Fendall—I make none
Cl—You shall well and truly try &ca
Q—Anthony Dawson
Daws:—Here
Fendall—Are you a Catholick or a Protestant
Daws:—It is hard to answer
Fendall—I make bold to ask
Daw:—I am a Protestant
Fendall.—I make no exceptions
Cl:—You shall well and truly try &ca
Cl:—John Richardson
Richard—Here
Fendall—Are you a Catholick or a Protestant?
Rich:—A Protestant
Fendall—I make no objection
Cl:—You shall well and truly try &ca
Cl:—William Hill
Hill—Here
Fendall—I ask you the same Question
Hill—I know not that I am bound to give an Account here
Just Tailler—But you may give that satisfaction to the
Prisoner.
Hill—I am a Protestant
Fendall—I am content
Clerk—You shall well and truly try &ca
Cl:—John Hungerford
Hung:—Here
Fendalt—What are you ?
Hung:—I am not bound to tell
Fendall—It is but a small request I desire to be satisfied.
Hung:—I am a Catholick
Fendll— If you be a Roman Catholick I except against you.
Hung:—I am a Roman Catholick
Court—He is dismissd
Cl:—Joseph Serjeant
Serj:—I am sick and weak not able to serve
Chanc:—What say you Gentlemen of the Jury
Jur:—He is very weak and we think him not capable to
serve.
Court.—Dismiss him and call another
Cl:—John Salisbury.
Sal:—Here
Fendall—Are you a Protestant ?
Sal:—Yes
Fendall—I except not
Cl:—John Evans
Fendll—Are you a Protestant
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