Here is another example of the Cardinal's highhanded method of dealing with those who did not exactly bend to his will, in Article 41 of his Impeachment: "Also where one Sir Edward Jones, Clerk, parson of Orewly in the County of Bucks, in the 18th year of your most noble reign, let his s^d parsonage with all tithes and other profits of the same to one William Johnson, for certain years; within which years, the Dean of the s^{'d} Cardinal's College in[103] Oxenford pretended title to a certain portion of Tithes within the s^d parsonage, supposing the s^d portion to belong to the parsonage of Chichley, which was appointed to the Priory of Tykeford, lately suppressed, where (of truth) the Parsons of Orewly have been peaceably possessed of the s^{'d} portion _out of the time of mind_: Where upon a Subpoena was directed to the said Johnson to appear before the Lord Cardinal at Hampton Court, out of any term, with an injunction to suffer the said Dean to occupy the said portion. Whereupon the said Johnson appeared before the said Lord Cardinal at Hampton Court, where without _any_ Bill the said Lord Cardinal committed him to the Fleet, where he remained by the space of twelve weeks, because he would not depart with the said Portion: and at last, upon a Recognizance made, that he should appear before the said Lord Cardinal, whensoever he was commanded, he was delivered out of the Fleet. Howbeit, as yet, the said Portion is so kept from him that he dare not deal with it." [Footnote 84: Mag. Rot. 9 Ric. I. _Rot. 2a, Lond. & Midd._] [Footnote 85: Mag. Rot. 9 Ric. I. _Rot. 14b, Kent._] [Footnote 86: Liberate Rolls, p. 25. _Rot. Lit. Pat. Hardy_, p. 4.] [Footnote 87: Rot. Cancell. 3 John, f. 100.] [Footnote 88: Close Rolls, 6 John, f. 33.] [Footnote 89: Close Rolls, 2 Hen. III., f. 346.] [Footnote 90: Mag. Rot. 1 Ric. I. _Rot. 2b, Bedef._ Til de Oblatis Curiæ.] [Footnote 91: Mag. Rot. 5 Ric. I. _Rot. 2a_, Nordfolch and Sudfolch.] [Footnote 92: See Platt's Case cited Vaughan's Reports 1677, p. 243.] [Footnote 93: Rolls of Parl. vol. iii. p. 469.] [Footnote 94: Ibid. vol iii. p. 593a.] [Footnote 95: Allowing a prisoner to go at liberty on finding sureties.] [Footnote 96: Hayne's State Papers, vol. i.] [Footnote 97: The moat or ditch fed by the Fleet, which washed the walls of the prison.] [Footnote 98: See "Memorials of London and London Life in the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Centuries," by H. T. Riley, 1847, pp. 279, 280.] [Footnote 99: "Proceedings and Ordinances of the Privy Council of England," edited by Sir H. Nicholas, 1834, vol. ii. p. 303.] [Footnote 100: Ibid. vol. iii. p. 93.] [Footnote 101: Beneficed Clergy were given the title of Dominus or Sir--as Sir Hugh Evans, in the _Merry Wives of Windsor_.] [Footnote 102: A vexatious and litigious person--one who stirs up strife.]