Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 2, 1578-1614. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1767-1830.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
'House of Lords Journal Volume 2: 2 March 1607', in Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 2, 1578-1614( London, 1767-1830), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol2/pp480-481 [accessed 23 December 2024].
'House of Lords Journal Volume 2: 2 March 1607', in Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 2, 1578-1614( London, 1767-1830), British History Online, accessed December 23, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol2/pp480-481.
"House of Lords Journal Volume 2: 2 March 1607". Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 2, 1578-1614. (London, 1767-1830), , British History Online. Web. 23 December 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol2/pp480-481.
In this section
DIE Lunæ, videlicet, 2 die Martii:
Disorderly Houses in London and Westminster.
THE Amendments added by the Committees on the Bill, intituled, An Act against dividing of Tenements, and against Inmates, Undersetters, Unlawful Victualers, and other Houses of Disorder, in and about London and Westminster, were this Day Twice read; and thereupon the Bill, with the said Amendments, appointed to be ingrossed.
Multitude of Buildings in London.
Hodie 2a vice lecta est Billa, An Act to restrain the Multitudes of inconvenient Buildings in and about the Cities of London and Westminster, and the Suburbs of the same; appointed to be ingrossed.
Confirmation of Lands to Sir William Smith.
Moved by the Lord Chancellor, and Agreed by the House, That the Committees on Sir William Smithes Bill shall meet on the same upon Saturday next, the 7th of this Instant, by Eight of the Clock in the Morning, at the Little Chamber, near the Parliament Presence; for which Bill no Meeting of the Committees was formerly appointed.
Message from the H. C.
Message sent to the Lower House, by Mr. Serjeant Crooke and Sir Edward Stanhope:
Naturalization of the Scots.
That forasmuch as it is not unknown unto them, that, in all the Consideration about the Union, the Lords have held an Uniformity of Consultation, no one Part considerable having been drawn to any Head, but by Conference with them; the Lords, conceiving the greatest Portion to be yet undebated, namely the Point of Naturalization, saving that one Branch of it hath been spoken of, wherein the Lords have no ways expressed their Opinions; they have now thought fit, before any further Proceeding should be, to move them to agree of some speedy Meeting about Naturalization in general; to the Intent that, at the next Meeting, each House may be able to make some Judgement of each other's Inclination, which will serve for the best Foundation, whereupon the whole Work may be builded.
Answer, That they had entered into Consideration of this Message, and of the Manner and Matter, being of great Weight and Importance; and would (because it required that they should be in like Manner well advised of their Answer, the Day being now far spent) send Answer with as much convenient Speed as they might.
Adjourn.
Dominus Cancellarius continuavit præsens Parliamentum usque in diem crastinum, videlicet, 3m Martii, hora nona.