[90] The King to Chichester, April 26, 1611, sent by Knox and delivered June 15; Lords of the Council to Chichester, April 30; Bishop Knox to Abbot, July 4; Report by Chichester and Archbishop Jones, October 7. O'Sullivan has a full account of Knox's proceedings, violent in tone but not substantially disagreeing with the official correspondence. He says the Catholics were bound to place in all parish churches at their own expense 'biblias corruptæ, mendosæque versionis in vulgarem sermonem traductas.'--_Compendium_, 221. [91] Jacob, S. G., to Salisbury, October 18, 1609; Davies to same, October 19; Chichester to same, October 31; Captain Lichfield to same, December 31, Lords of the Council to Chichester, June 8, 1610; Richard Morres ('a poor soldier to my lord') to Salisbury, 1611, No. 353; Note of Lord Chichester's services calendared at May 1614, No. 825; Vice-Treasurer Ridgeway's minute, August 1615, No. 166; Lord Esmond to Dorchester, June 20, 1631. _Court and Times of Charles I._, ii. 135. For the Polish element in the matter see the State Papers, _Ireland_, calendared at September 29, 1619, August 1621, No. 773, and June 17, 1624. [92] Chichester to Devonshire, January 2, 1606; to Salisbury, April 13, 1608. [93] Wilmot's letter, January 16, 1606; Chichester to the Council, July 16, 1607; Lords of Council to Chichester, March 8, 1608, and his answer, March 30; Chief Baron Winch to Chichester, April 2; Council to Chichester, April 27, 1609; Chichester to Salisbury, July 19, 1610; to Salisbury and Nottingham, September 21; Council to Chichester, July 31. [94] Lords of Council to Chichester, March 8, 1608, and his answer, March 30; James Salmon (afterwards first Provost of Baltimore) to Thomas Crooke, June 23; Danvers to Salisbury, November 20, enclosing the letter from Bishop Lyon and others; Privy Council to Danvers, November 20; _Liber Munerum Publicorum_, vii. 50, where Crooke is described as 'armiger in legibus eruditus.' [95] Danvers to the Council, January 19, 1609; Sir R. Moryson to Salisbury, August 22; Henry Pepwell to Salisbury, August 22; Chichester to Salisbury and Nottingham, September 21, 1610; Captain Henry Skipwith (deputy vice-admiral) to Chichester, July 25, 1611; Roger Myddleton to Salisbury, August 23; Petition of Robert Bell to the King, July 1616, No. 277; Skipwith to Sir Dudley Carleton, August 24; St. John to Winwood, April 4, 1617, in _Buccleuch Papers_, Hist. MSS. Comm. Leamcon is now the name of a house and watch-tower opposite Long Island, but in the time of James I. it was given to the whole of the sheltered water between Castle Point and Schull Harbour. [96] Danvers to the Privy Council, January 19, 1609, and to Salisbury, February 24; Chichester's letters of February 5 and April 7; the Council to Chichester, April 27; Chichester to Salisbury, Northampton, and Nottingham, April 11, 1611.