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142 History of Sir Henry Gib, Bart.
cause Sir Thomas Henley did, contrary to truth and
Ids own knowledge, enter into the foresaid recognis-
ance or obligation which, ipso facto, became for-
feited, he having security from Eoberts and Sheppard
to be saved harmless therefrom : May it please your
most excellent Majesty to bestow the forfeiture of
the said obligation or recognisance upon your humble
petitioner. And he will ever pray, as in duty," etc.
A reference at the side is as follows : —
"The Court at Whitehall, 16 March 1616(-17).
" His Majesty's pleasure is, that the Lord Viscount
Wallingford should call Sir Thomas Henley before
him, and examine him of the particulars contained
in the petition. And if it shall appear that the re-
cognisance within mentioned is forfeited to his Ma-
jesty, then is his Lordship to give present order that
the petitioner may proceed to recover the forfeiture
thereof, upon whom his Majesty hath been pleased to
bestow. Payre Winwood."

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Histories of Scottish families > Life and times of Robert Gib > Volume 2 > (158) Page 142
(158) Page 142
Permanent URLhttps://digital.nls.uk/95244935
Volume 2
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Life and times of Robert Gib
DescriptionLord of Carriber, familiar servitor and master of the stables to King James V. of Scotland. ... By Sir George Duncan Gibb. London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1874. With an appendix, chiefly compiled from the public records. London, 1874. 2 volumes.
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Histories of Scottish families
DescriptionA selection of almost 400 printed items relating to the history of Scottish families, mostly dating from the 19th and early 20th centuries. Includes memoirs, genealogies and clan histories, with a few produced by emigrant families. The earliest family history goes back to AD 916.