[30] Bernard Bailyn, “The _Apologia_ of Robert Keayne,” _Wm. and Mary Quarterly_, 3d ser., VII, 568–587. His will, _Report of the Record Commissioners of Boston_, X (Boston, 1886), 1–54; sermons attended in London, _Mass. Hist. Soc. Proc._, 2d ser., L, 204–207. See _Recs. Mass. Bay_, I, 128; _Cal. S. P. Dom._, 1627–28, 458; _New England Hist. Gen. Reg._, LXVII, 247; Bradford, “Letter Book,” 47; _Aspinwall Notarial Records 1644–51_, 92; _Winthrop Papers_, V, 351; Oliver A. Roberts, _History of the Military Company of the Massachusetts now called the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts 1637–1888_ (Boston, 1895), I, 12, 20. [31] Mary Freer Keeler, _The Long Parliament, 1640–41_ (Philadelphia, 1954), 390; Frances Rose-Troup, _John White: the Patriarch of Dorchester_ ... (New York, 1930), 56, 460, 163n., 73n.; _Winthrop Papers_, II, 82n., 97; Andrews, _Col. Per. Amer. Hist._, I, 345, citing Bradford, _History_, ed. Ford, I, 406. The correct reference is _ibid._, 416. Isabel M. Calder, “A Seventeenth Century Attempt to Purify the Anglican Church,” _Amer. Hist. Rev._, LIII, 761, 774n.; Pearl, _London and the Outbreak_, 194–195. It is possible that the John White named as an owner of ships at Plymouth, Devon, is the lawyer, although it might also be John White of Dorchester, _Cal. S. P. Dom., 1628–29_, 301, 306, 440, 441; _ibid., 1629–31_, 154, 156. [32] To identify John Beauchamp is particularly difficult. Ford has him as the son of Thomas Beauchamp of Cosgrave, Nottinghamshire. Using the same reference cited by him (_Visitation of London, 1633–35_, 59), I read it as Cosgrave, Northamptonshire. His marriage to Alice Freeman, whose brother, Edmund Freeman, acted as Beauchamp’s attorney in Plymouth in 1641, seems to establish him as the right Beauchamp. See Bradford, _History_, ed. Ford, II, 296n. Beaven makes John Beauchamp, Salter, Alderman for Billingsgate Ward in 1651, and gives as his will a reference to a John Beauchamp of the parish of St. Giles Cripplegate Without (Beaven, _Aldermen of London_, II, 75; P.C.C. Hene [1668]), who left as heirs no wife or children, whereas the John Beauchamp connected with Plymouth had several sons and daughters. This will must be that of another man. In 1649 and after, a John Beauchamp of Surrey appeared in the same committees as James Sherley and Edward Winslow, such as those for collecting the army assessment or to sell goods from the estate of Charles I, _A.O.I., 1642–60_, II, 44, 160, 310, 479, 676. See also Bradford, _Of Plymouth Plantation_, ed. Morison, 100, 198, 199, 386n.; Friis, _Alderman Cockayne’s Project_, 110n.; P.R.O., Chancery, C. 3/431/12; _Cal. S. P. Dom._, 1628–29, 285; Harvey, _Inhabitants of London, 1640_, 18; T. C. Dale, transcriber, “Citizens of London, 1641–43,” (London, 1936; typescript, Guildhall Library).