Summary

Portrait of Francis Blomefield Francis Blomefield History of Norfolk — Chapter 31

This year the great contest between the mayor and court of aldermen, and the sheriffs of the city, concerning the yearly payment of the fee farm rent, to the King, after many hearings, was fully determined by the Barons of the Exchequer, that the city ought to pay that rent, and not the sheriffs; but upon this, the court finding themselves worsted by law, applied by petition to the King and council, and by great friends procured an order that the sheriffs should pay the fee farm rent, having the allowance formerly granted other sheriffs.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Francis Blomefield Francis Blomefield History of Norfolk — Chapter 31

Howard, son to the late Earl of Arundel, acknowledging the many favours of his ancestors, and his own particular favour conferred upon them, in introducing them to his Majesty, and attending there as one of them, this day received an answer, assuring them that on all occasions he should take satisfaction in doing the city, or any particular member thereof, all the service he could, being ready at all times to stand up in their behalf for the city's good.
Sept. 20, the soldiers at Norwich were all disbanded, to the great satisfaction of the city and country.
Source: Wikisource

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