Transcription
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To the 3d hee saith that forasmuch as this … To the 3d hee saith that forasmuch as this deponent could not<br />
otherwise procure his [?Due] upon account from the sayd<br />
Sumners without referring the said Sumners said Pretention<br />
to Arbitration Therefore this deponent did referr that , (amongst<br />
other differences betweene this deponent, and the said Sumners<br />
to Arbitrators, and an Umpire, chosen by this deponent and the<br />
said Sumners to that purpose: and the said Arbitrators after<br />
a serious debate up on the whole, did referr the Conclusions there<br />
to the said Umpire who did order the said Sumners amongst other orders to pay<br />
unto this Deponent a Certaine Summe of money, which was<br />
Considerably short of what was really due to this deponent from<br />
the said Sumners but for what reason the said Umpire did<br />
see alot to this deponent short of what was due unto him<br />
hee knoweth not, and further cannot answer saving that<br />
this deponent beleeveth hee is Cleered from that and all other<br />
Pretentions of the said Sumners:/:
To the 4th hee saith that the said Sumners did at the<br />
said Arbitration Pretend before the said Arbitrators and<br />
Umpire that hee had assured the said Mr James Powys<br />
the summe of One hundred pounds, and that there was<br />
a suite promoted by Powys in the Assurance Court for<br />
the Recovery of the foresaid money: and saith that<br />
the said Busines was by this deponent and the said Sumners<br />
put to Arbitration in the moneth of December last<br />
and further cannot answer:/.
To the Crosse Interrogatories [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first hee saith hee hath knowne the said Sumners<br />
from his Childhood: for that hee this deponent was borne<br />
in the same Towne where the said Sumners was, and<br />
was there a Schoolfellow with him severall yeeres, and saith<br />
hee is of a Sanguine Complexion and middle<br />
statured, and his haire is the Colour of Light browne<br />
And hee liveth in Beere Lane neere the Custome house.<br />
and useth the Trade of a Merchant, and is reportedd<br />
to deale in wooll Brandewine and Leather, and<br />
further cannot Answer:/:
To the 2d hee saith that hee referreth himselfe to his<br />
foregoeing deposition and further cannot answer./.
To the 3d hee saith that the said Sumners hath severall times<br />
told this Deponent that hee was fraudulently drawne in<br />
to subscribe a Pollicy of one hundred<br />
pounds to mr James Powys saying hee was not acquainted with<br />
all the Newes which the said Powys knew, and heard touching<br />
the said ship Jacob, or to that effect, And the said Sumners alsoe<br />
hath told this deponent that hee hoped to be discharged of the same<br />
and further cannot answer./
Tot;br />
and further cannot answer./
To +
, To the 3d hee saith that forasmuch as this … To the 3d hee saith that forasmuch as this deponent could not<br />
otherwise procure his [?Due] upon account from the sayd<br />
Sumners without referring the said Sumners said Pretention<br />
to Arbitration Therefore this deponent did referr that , (amongst<br />
other differences betweene this deponent, and the said Sumners<br />
to Arbitrators, and an Umpire, chosen by this deponent and the<br />
said Sumners to that purpose: and the said Arbitrators after<br />
a serious debate up on the whole, did referr the Conclusions there<br />
to the said Umpire who did order the said Sumners amongst other orders to pay<br />
unto this Deponent a Certaine Summe of money, which was<br />
Considerably short of what was really due to this deponent from<br />
the said Sumners but for what reason the said Umpire did<br />
see alot to this deponent short of what was due unto him<br />
hee knoweth not, and further cannot answer saving that<br />
this deponent beleeveth hee is Cleered from that and all other<br />
Pretentions of the said Sumners:/:
To the 4th hee saith that the said Sumners did at the<br />
said Arbitration Pretend before the said Arbitrators and<br />
Umpire that hee had assured the said Mr James Powys<br />
the summe of One hundred pounds, and that there was<br />
a suite promoted by Powys in the Assurance Court for<br />
the Recovery of the foresaid money: and saith that<br />
the said Busines was by this deponent and the said Sumners<br />
put to Arbitration in the moneth of December last<br />
and further cannot answer:/.
To the Crosse Interrogatories [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first hee saith hee hath knowne the said Sumners<br />
from his Childhood: for that hee this deponent was borne<br />
in the same Towne where the said Sumners was, and<br />
was there a Schoolfellow with him severall yeeres, and saith<br />
hee is of a Sanguine Complexion and middle<br />
statured, and his haire is the Colour of Light browne<br />
And hee liveth in Beere Lane neere the Custome house.<br />
and useth the Trade of a Merchant, and is reportedd<br />
to deale in wooll Brandewine and Leather, and<br />
further cannot Answer:/:
To the 2d hee saith that hee referreth himselfe to his<br />
foregoeing deposition and further cannot answer./.
To the 3d hee saith that the said Sumners hath severall times<br />
told this Deponent that hee was fraudulently drawne in<br />
to subscribe a Pollicy of one hundred<br />
pounds to mr James Powys saying hee was not acquainted with<br />
all the Newes which the said Powys knew, and heard touching<br />
the said ship Jacob, or to that effect, And the said Sumners alsoe<br />
hath told this deponent that hee hoped to be discharged of the same<br />
and further cannot answer./
Tot;br />
and further cannot answer./
To +
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