List of acts of the Parliament of Ireland to 1690

This is a list of acts of the Parliament of Ireland for the years until 1690.

The number shown by each act's title is its chapter number. Acts are cited using this number, preceded by the years of the reign during which the relevant parliamentary session was held; thus the act concerning assay passed in 1783 is cited as "23 & 24 Geo. 3 c. 23", meaning the 23rd act passed during the session that started in the 23rd year of the reign of George III and which finished in the 24th year of that reign. Note that the modern convention is to use Arabic numerals in citations (thus "40 Geo. 3" rather than "40 Geo. III"). Acts of the reign of Elizabeth I are formally cited without a regnal numeral in the Republic of Ireland.

Acts passed by the Parliament of Ireland did not have a short title; however, some of these acts have subsequently been given a short title by acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, acts of the Parliament of Northern Ireland, or acts of the Oireachtas. This means that some acts have different short titles in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland respectively. Official short titles are indicated by the flags of the respective jurisdictions.

A number of the acts included in this list are still in force in Northern Ireland or the Republic of Ireland. Because these two jurisdictions are entirely separate, the version of an act in force in one may differ from the version in force in the other; similarly, an act may have been repealed in one but not in the other.

A number of acts passed by the Parliament of England also extended to Ireland during this period.

12th century

[edit]

Hen. 2 (Uncertain date 1169-1189)

[edit]
  • Election of a chief governor of Ireland.

17 & 18 Hen. 2 (1171-72)

[edit]
  • Charter of Hen. 2 to Dublin.

18 Hen. 2 (1172)

[edit]
  • Charter of Hen. 2 granting Meath to Hugh of Lassy.

Hen. 2 (Uncertain date after 1171)

[edit]
  • Second Dublin Charter from Hen. 2

Ric. 1 (Uncertain date 1189-1199)

[edit]
  • Dublin ale and metheglin
  • Mills and millers at Dublin

3 Ric. 1 (1192)

[edit]
  • Earl John's Dublin Charter

13th century

[edit]

2 John (1200)

[edit]
  • Fortification of castles
  • Outlawry
  • Dublin Charter from King John

5 John (1204)

[edit]
  • Writs issued for a grant of an aid or subsidy
  • Novel disseisin

6 John (1204)

[edit]
  • Fairs Act 1204Republic of Ireland[1] Erection of castle and fortifications at Dublin; establishment of fairs at Donnybrook, Waterford and Limerick.
  • Writs made current; their limitation

9 John (1207)

[edit]
  • King's writs and pleas of the Crown
  • Irish robbers, etc., to be dealt with according to the law of England
  • Holding of markets

12 John (1210)

[edit]
  • English laws and customs should be observed

16 John (1214)

[edit]

17 John (1215)

[edit]

18 John (1215)

[edit]
  • Fortification of lands

1 Hen. 3 (1216)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 1 H. 3.

2 Hen. 3 (1216-17)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 2 H. 3.

  • Elections or promotions in cathedrals
  • Irish liberties
  • Ecclesiastical jurisdiction

4 Hen. 3 (1220)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 4 H. 3.

  • River traffic

5 Hen. 3 (1221)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 5 H. 3.

  • Tolls on wool, hides and wine
  • Itinerant justices

6 Hen. 3 (1222)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 6 H. 3.

  • Pleas of bounds in Ireland as in England
  • Limitation of writs of mort d'ancestor as in England
  • Freedom in Waterford, scot and lot, etc.

7 Hen. 3 (1223)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 1 H. 3.

  • Writ of bounds

10 Hen. 3 (1226)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 10 H. 3.

  • Laws and customs of England to be kept in Ireland

12 Hen. 3 (1227-28)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 12 H. 3.

  • English writs in Ireland
  • King John's Charter as to observance of English laws and customs in Ireland to be observed
  • Drogheda bridge and trade

13 Hen. 3 (1229)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 13 H. 3.

14 Hen. 3 (1230)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 14 H. 3.

  • Forests and woods in Leinster
  • Dublin tallage

17 Hen. 3 (1233)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 17 H. 3.

  • Great Galley of Dublin

18 Hen. 3 (1234)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 18 H. 3.

  • Holy Trinity Church Act 1234Republic of Ireland[1] Alteration of Dublin street.
  • Dublin merchandise
  • Pleas of lay fee and advowson of churches not to be pleaded in a court Christian

19 Hen. 3 (1234)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 19 H. 3.

  • Writ as to making of bounds to run in Ireland as in England
  • Criminal law
  • Dublin ale-custom

20 Hen. 3 (1236)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 20 H. 3.

  • Concerning coparceners.
  • Limitation of writs in Ireland.
  • Observance in Ireland of Statute of Merton.

21 Hen. 3 (1237)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 21 H. 3.

  • Concerning those born before wedlock.
  • Writ of bounds.

22 Hen. 3 (1238)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 22 H. 3.

  • Inheritance of bastard

25 Hen. 3 (1241)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 25 H. 3.

  • Galleys of Dublin, Waterford, Drogheda, Cork and Limerick.

27 Hen. 3 (1243)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 27 H. 3.

  • Liffey fishery.

28 Hen. 3 (1244)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 28 H. 3.

  • Weights and measures.

30 Hen. 3 (1245)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 30 H. 3.

  • Water for City and castle of Dublin.

30 Hen. 3 (1246)

[edit]
  • Exchequer fixed at Dublin – supplies from Ireland, etc.
  • Laws and customs of England to be observed in Ireland.

31 Hen. 3 (1247)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 31 H. 3.

34 Hen. 3 (1250)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 34 H. 3.

  • Dublin traffic.

36 Hen. 3 (1252)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 36 H. 3.

  • Dublin Fair Act 1252Republic of Ireland[1] Fair at Dublin.
  • Protection for the King's citizens and the men of Dublin; judiciary of Ireland not to molest them contrary to the charters of the King's predecessors.
  • Tolls at Dublin fairs and markets.

Hen. 3 (Uncertain date circa 1252)

[edit]
  • Tolls at Dublin fairs and markets

37 Hen. 3 (1253)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 37 H. 3.

38 Hen. 3 (1254)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 38 H. 3.

  • Dublin, Limerick and Athlone granted to Prince Edward

48 Hen. 3 (1264)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 48 H. 3.

  • Each person should recover his estate in lands, tenements, castles, wardships, goods and chattels, as the same were on the day of St. Nicholas

53 Hen. 3 (1269)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 52 H. 3.

  • Uniform weights and measures throughout Ireland

2 Edw. 1 (1274)

[edit]
  • Appointing and removing sheriffs and other ministers of the King

3 Edw. 1 (1275)

[edit]
  • Observance in Ireland of Statute on Grant of Custom on exported wool, etc.

4 Edw. 1 (1276)

[edit]
  • Office of Water Bailiff

5 Edw. 1 (1277)

[edit]
  • Weights and measures in Ireland

6 Edw. 1 (1278)

[edit]
  • Traffic and merchandise

8 Edw. 1 (1280)

[edit]

10 Edw. 1 (1281-82)

[edit]
  • Mill at Dublin

12 Edw. 1 (1284)

[edit]

13 Edw. 1 (1285)

[edit]

17 Edw. 1 (1288)

[edit]
  • False money

18 Edw. 1 (1290)

[edit]
  • Collection and payment of tithes and obventions
  • Extension of Dublin murage

19 Edw. 1 (1291)

[edit]
  • Robert de Bree
  • Articles of the clergy
  • Freedom of movement of the French in the realm

20 Edw. 1 (1292)

[edit]

21 Edw. 1 (1293)

[edit]
  • Sheriffs Act 1293Republic of Ireland[1] Appointment of sheriffs and bailiffs.
  • Lands held of the King in chief: alienation without licence
  • No seneschal to be Justice where franchises to be tried
  • Collection of the “Fifteenth” (taxation)
  • Resumption and reletting lands
  • Fees of justices, etc., payable at end of term

22 Edw. 1 (1294)

[edit]
  • Treasurer and Barons of the Exchequer to sell merchandise, goods, chattels and debts of merchants and other foreigners
  • Treasurer and Barons of the Exchequer to make provision that all merchants who export from Ireland wool, hides, etc., have sufficient security not to export them to France
  • King commands that the money arising from the issues of Ireland be employed for sending corn, wines, meat and other victuals from Ireland to Wales
  • Export duties during war for wools, hides, etc.

23 Edw. 1 (1295)

[edit]
  • Dublin murage

25 Edw. 1 (1297)

[edit]
  • Division of counties and better rule of the realm
  • Dublin murage

26 Edw. 1 (1297)

[edit]
  • Export duties during war for wools, skins, hides, etc.

27 Edw. 1 (1299)

[edit]
  • Against false money and for regulation of the currency
  • Money
  • Ordinances made as to Peter de Bermyngham having additional forces against the Irish felons, etc.
  • Ban on use of foreign base coins (pollards and crokards)
  • Application in Ireland of Statute on Justices of Assize

28 Edw. 1 (1300)

[edit]
  • Custom of Ireland as to goods of testator
  • Export of silver
  • Money raised to finance suppression of rebellion in Scotland
  • Ban on use of foreign base coins (pollards and crokards)
  • Free Hostelry of Knights of St. John

14th century

[edit]

1 Edw. 2 (1307)

[edit]
  • Observance in Ireland of Statute of Winchester
  • Writ transmitting an ordinance concerning the military order of the Temple in Ireland, their lands, etc.
  • Wine traders

2 Edw. 2 (1308)

[edit]
  • Tolls by Geffrey de Morton.

3 Edw. 2 (1310)

[edit]

5 Edw. 2 (1312)

[edit]
  • Bristol traders in Ireland
  • Dublin murage

8 Edw. 2 (1315)

[edit]
  • Purveyance for Earl of Lancaster

Edw. 2 (Uncertain date circa 1315)

[edit]
  • Wine traders

10 Edw. 2 (1316)

[edit]
  • Rents of alien absentees' lands to be expended for defence of the country
  • Drogheda towards Uriell

11 Edw. 2 (1317)

[edit]
  • Defences of Dublin City against Scots

12 Edw. 2 (1318)

[edit]
  • Drogheda murage
  • Defences of Dublin City against Scots

13 Edw. 2 (1319)

[edit]
  • Repair of the belfry of the church of St. Mary del Dam

13 Edw. 2 (1320)

[edit]
  • Confirmation of observance in Ireland of Statutes of Merton, Marlborough, Westminster the First, Westminster the Second, Gloucester
  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • c. 2
  • c. 3 Against those who commit waste.
  • c. 4 None to grant protection, save the King and lords of liberties.
  • c. 5 A justice, with two knights, in each county, to hold assizes, gaol delivery, etc.
  • c. 6 Chief Justiciar in his journeys to enquire as to the officers of the Exchequer and the justices of the Bench.
  • c. 7 Alienations made with a view to going to war.
  • c. 8 Time for pleas in the Exchequer.
  • c. 9 One measure and one weight to be used in Ireland.
  • c. 10 No one to be mainprised (form of custody) unless mainpernable by law.
  • c. 11 Seneschals of liberties to aid in capturing felons in the Crosses.
  • c. 12 Seneschals of one liberty to aid in case of felons in another liberty.
  • c. 13 Certain ordinances to be published; offenders to be excommunicated.
  • Petition by John de Tuyt for pardon of arrears, which was granted by the King, who ordered the Exchequer to acquit him of half.

13 Edw. 2 (1321)

[edit]
  • Use in Ireland of the English law concerning life and limbs.

17 Edw. 2 (1324)

[edit]
  • c. 1 Justiciar and officers in Ireland not to purchase land within their jurisdictions.
  • c. 2 Certain officers not to take victuals against the will of any, except of necessity.
  • c. 3 Certain officers not to impound certain ships or goods of strangers, etc.
  • c. 4 Fee for seal, etc., on bills of grace.
  • c. 5 Fee of Marshal of a prison.
  • c. 6 Pardon for homicide or felony not to be made without the King's special mandate.
  • c. 7 Sealing original writs.
  • c. 8 Circumstances where adjournment of assize of Novel Disseisin is permissible.
  • Publication in the land of Ireland of the articles contained in ordinance
  • Common law, ordinances of Dublin and usages of the land to be maintained

19 Edw. 2 (1325)

[edit]

19 Edw. 2 (1326)

[edit]
  • c. 1 Staple for Ireland to be held in Dublin, Drogheda and Cork.
  • c. 2 No alien may purchase elsewhere on penalty.
  • c. 3 Sales to aliens only at the staples.
  • c. 4 Merchants not to conspire to lessen price of wool, etc., penalty.
  • c. 5 Merchants to be governed by the law merchant.
  • c. 6 Citizens and commonalty to use only cloth made in England, Ireland or Wales.
  • c. 7 Cloth may be made long or short.
  • c. 8 To encourage cloth working, franchises to be granted to fullers, spinners, etc.
  • c. 9 Wool merchants to have a mayor of the staple.
  • c. 10 Merchant strangers taken under the King's protection.
  • An aid of forces granted for suppressing felons and rebels in Tipperary.

5 Edw. 3 (1331)

[edit]
  • c. 1 Limit of charters of pardon, etc.
  • c. 2 No protection to felons in woods.
  • c. 3 Same law for Irish as English, save service of betaghs and villeins (labourers tied to the land).
  • c. 4 The King's wardships and marriages to be sold for his profit.
  • c. 5 Sheriffs and coroners to be elected by communities of the counties.
  • c. 6 No magnate in mainprise towards the King.
  • c. 7 Hostages for peace to be kept in King's castles, etc.
  • c. 8 No protection to any being against the King's peace.
  • c. 9 No officer of the King to be pledged towards him.
  • c. 10 Money to be taken in fine.
  • c. 11 Truce between English and Irish to be observed.
  • c. 12 No outlaw in geldable land (land liable to taxation) to be received in Liberties, etc.
  • c. 13 Sheriffs, etc., to account once a year.
  • c. 14 A lord's seneschal not to be an officer of the King.
  • c. 15 King's castles to be inspected yearly by the Treasurer.
  • c. 16 Sheriffs to put their names in returns to writs.
  • c. 17 Burgesses to collect customs in towns.
  • c. 18 Justiciar to enquire yearly as to the King's officers, etc.
  • c. 19 No person to maintain kernes (foot-soldiers) or idlemen, except in their own marches (boundaries of land).
  • c. 20 King's officers to find mainprize (surety) in Ireland to answer for their account there.
  • c. 21 All having lands in Ireland to reside in same or place guard in them.
  • c. 22 None to favour the Irish who are against the King's peace.
  • Castles, lands, etc., granted after the King undertook the government to be resumed into his hands.
  • Statute on Wardship English law of wardship.

6 Edw. 3 (1332)

[edit]
  • Observance in Ireland of several statutes.

16 Edw. 3 (1342)

[edit]
  • c. 1 Reasons for want of profit from the King's lands.
  • c. 2 Officers not executing the law by force of arms.
  • c. 3 Corruption by King's Officers who ride in force so as to claim fees.
  • c. 4 Castles, etc., in the enemy's hands by default of the King's officers.
  • c. 5 Prohibition of fees paid for castles that no longer exist.
  • c. 6 Payment for victuals taken.
  • c. 7 Officers appointed, not sufficient to answer to the King.
  • c. 8 Costs of maintaining leased lands, etc., not allowed.
  • c. 9 Officers holding several offices.
  • c. 10 English lieges in Ireland ousted from their freeholds.
  • c. 11 Fee-farm lands retaken into the King's hands.
  • c. 12 The King's officers seize goods, etc., of a crown debtor.
  • c. 13 Officers not delivering back lands, etc., seized.
  • c. 14 Escheators' fees on unjust seizures.
  • c. 15 Persons have to answer in England for felonies in Ireland.
  • c. 16 Partial truces or peaces.
  • c. 17 Lands occupied by the Irish enemy during truces held by them thereafter.
  • c. 18 Proper maintenance of lands, etc.
  • c. 19 Warrants to distrain where terms for payment of debts granted.
  • c. 20 Abuses in election of sheriffs, etc.
  • c. 21 Fees to marshal by those arrested.
  • c. 22 Writs through malice, etc.
  • c. 23 King's officers take victuals, etc., without payment.
  • c. 24 Royal service compounded for in money (restriction in certain cases of feudal service attaching to land, etc.).
  • c. 25 Dwellers in marches (border areas with Irish enemy) be amerced (punished or fined) reasonably.
  • c. 26 Imprisonment without indictment and seizure of goods.
  • c. 27 Appointment of certain officials for ports, etc., as in England.
  • Observance in Ireland of 15 Edw. 3 St. 2.

16 & 17 Edw. 3 (1342-43)

[edit]
  • King transmitted to his Treasurer and Barons a transcript of an ancient statute used in the Exchequer of England, as to the levying of Queen's gold, commanding its enrolment and observance in Ireland.

18 Edw. 3 (1344)

[edit]
  • None to supply the Irish at war against the King.

23 Edw. 3 (1349)

[edit]
  • Servants and labourers.

24 Edw. 3 (1349-50)

[edit]
  • Magnates in England having lands in Ireland, to have there men at arms.

25 Edw. 3 (1351)

[edit]
  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference: Great Charter confirmed.
  • c. 2 No one to keep kernes (foot-soldiers), etc., except in the marches (boundary with the native Irish) and then only at his own cost.
  • c. 3 Idlemen to have lands to farm.
  • c. 4 As to parley, etc., between marchers (those living on the boundary with native Irish) and the enemy.
  • c. 5 Chieftains to punish their own retainers, etc.
  • c. 6 One peace and one war throughout Ireland.
  • c. 7 Officers of franchises may pursue felons into geldable land and sheriffs may pursue into franchises.
  • c. 8 Fraudulent feoffments (granting of lands) void.
  • c. 9 Wardens of the peace in each county.
  • c. 10 Fee of Marshals of the Benches.
  • c. 11 No alliance between English and the English or Irish enemies.
  • c. 12 Receivers of felons to be imprisoned.
  • c. 13 English truce-breakers to be imprisoned.
  • c. 14 Statute of labourers to be sent to every sheriff, mayor, etc., for proclamation.
  • c. 15 English not to stir up war.
  • c. 16 Common law to be used by English, and not the Brehon law, or the march law.
  • c. 17 The King's officers not be hindered.
  • c. 18 Persons having lands in the march lands (border lands) to maintain and aid the marches, etc.
  • c. 19 Residents in England having lands in Ireland to contribute towards their defence.
  • c. 20 Robbers, malefactors, etc., not to be maintained.
  • c. 21 Serjeants of fee to make due execution.
  • c. 22 Sheriffs to seize goods forfeited by attainder, etc.
  • c. 23 As to taking sheriffs' accounts, Leinster counties.
  • c. 24 Fees of sheriffs in their turns.
  • c. 25 No pleas of withernam before sheriffs.
  • Statute on Weights and Measures Weights and measures.
  • Observance of 25 Edw. 3 st. 5.

29 Edw. 3 (1355)

[edit]
  • Forestallers of Fish
  • Correction of errors in Parliaments to be held in Ireland.

31 Edw. 3 (1357)

[edit]
  • State of the Land of Ireland

34 Edw. 3 (1360)

[edit]
  • Writ, against people associating with the Irish, using their language, or sending children to be nursed among them.

35 Edw. 3 (1360)

[edit]
  • Prohibition on native Irish being made mayor, bailiff, etc.
  • c. 1 Profits of the King's lands.
  • c. 2 Sheriffs to be elected by each county, etc.
  • c. 3 Sheriffs to act as escheators.
  • c. 4 As to letting of lands in the King's hands.
  • c. 5 Appointment of seneschals, etc., of King's lands.
  • c. 6 Accounts of levying the King's debts to be rendered at the Exchequer.
  • c. 7 Holders of great serjeanties to attend on sheriffs' accounts.

36 Edw. 3 (1363)

[edit]
  • Observance of 36 Edw. 3 st. 1 and st. 2.

37 Edw. 3 (1363)

[edit]
  • Observance of 36 Edw. 3 st. 1 and st. 2.

40 Edw. 3 (1366)

[edit]

42 Edw. 3 (1368)

[edit]
  • An ordinance made concerning the land of Ireland.

1 Ric. 2 (1377)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 1 R. 2.

  • Murgh Obryen subsidised, on condition of withdrawing from Leinster.

1 Ric. 2 (1378)

[edit]
  • Ordinances as to a special guard being assigned for Carlow and neighbourhood during the parliament; as to the Justiciary's fees and allowances, etc., he to have a special guard.

3 Ric. 2 (1380)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 3 R. 2.

  • Petitions on behalf of Ireland delivered in the present parliament, together with the answers there made to the same.

4 Ric. 2 (1380)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 4 R. 2.

  • Small new customs to be levied.
  • Subsidy granted by prelates and clergy.
  • Statute 40 Edw. 3 c. 14 confirmed.

9 Ric. 2 (1385)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 9 R. 2.

  • Community of the land of Ireland, as to not being molested against liberty.
  • Presence of the King.
  • Writ conveying terms of three English statutes: 27 Edw. 3, 31 Edw. 3, 4 Ric. 2.

12 Ric. 2 (1388)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 12 R. 2.

  • Recitals granting subsidies and armed men in aid of the wars.
  • Corporation of Dublin.

13 Ric. 2 (1389)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 13 R. 2.

  • Prohibition of sale of falcons, hawks, etc.

13 Ric. 2 (1390)

[edit]
  • Proceedings in Parliament, referring to the release of Nelan O'Neel, on his giving hostages.

15 Ric. 2 (1391)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 15 R. 2.

  • Observance in Ireland of Statutes of England.

17 Ric. 2 (1393)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 17 R. 2.

  • Observance of ordinance for Ireland, 1357.

18 Ric. 2 (1394)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 18 R. 2.

  • None to sell necessaries to any Irishman not abiding among English lieges.

1 Hen. 4 (1399)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 1 H. 4.

  • Statute of Absentees

15th century

[edit]

3 Hen. 4 (1402)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 3 H. 4.

  • Forcible Entry Act 1402
  • Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference
  • Statute against admirals
  • Jurisdiction of admirals

7 Hen. 4

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 7 H. 4.

  • An Act for the Additions of Jurors.

11 Hen. 4 (1410)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 11 H. 4.

  • Election of sheriffs: confirmation of rights
  • Statute that no mariner convey any labourer out of this land.
  • c. 1 Confirming liberties of the Church.
  • c. 2 Liberties, etc.
  • c. 3 City of Dublin and other cities are to enjoy their franchises.
  • c. 4 Kilkenny: confirmation of statutes.
  • c. 5 Dissolution or adjournment of parliaments, etc.
  • c. 6 Coynye (billeting) and liverey.
  • c. 7
  • c. 8 Confirming office of clerk of the market.
  • c. 9 Certain office holders not to be escheator, clerk of the market, etc.
  • c. 10 Defendants to be allowed 3 weeks to take journey to show up and defend.
  • c. 11 Inhabitants of Colie in the barony of Dundalk.
  • c. 12 Non-compellability of appearance before justice or officer of the peace on certain days.
  • c. 13 Procedure to permit absence from Ireland without impeachment, etc.
  • c. 14 False offices taken by escheators and remedies available for this, etc.
  • c. 15 False Imprisonment Act 1410Republic of Ireland[1] None to be arrested without warrant.
  • c. 16 Qualifications of escheators, etc.
  • c. 17 Escheator to perform office in person, etc.
  • c. 18 Possession of lands.
  • c. 19 Repeals of patents.
  • c. 20 Kings Bench not be removed from the county where it is first appointed without reasonable cause, etc.
  • c. 21 Treatment of officers who protect felons.
  • c. 22 Restriction on the movement of grain.
  • c. 23 Justices of the Peace.
  • c. 24 Treatment of those who adhere to enemies.

13 Hen. 4 (1411)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 13 H. 4.

  • Writ patent out of England for enrolling and proclaiming the statutes against provisors.

9 Hen. 5 (1421)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 9 H. 5.

  • c. 1 Owing to war and disagreements, the King's presence necessary in Ireland.
  • c. 2 Revenue of the land to be retained for public purposes.
  • c. 3 Money to be coined in Ireland as in England.
  • c. 4 Pope's sanction to a crusade against the Irish enemies to be sought.
  • c. 5 Complaint as to Sir Laurence Merbury, Chancellor, having refused to affix the Great Seal to a message for the King.
  • c. 6 Request for remedy against heavy charges.
  • c. 7 Heirs of John de Stanley, late lieutenant, to be compelled to pay his debts, etc.
  • c. 8 Mode of government of Thomas, archbishop of Dublin, Justiciar, a good example to be followed.
  • c. 9 Sir John Talbot, lieutenant, and his officers, to make amends for extortions, etc.
  • c. 10 Commissioners to be appointed, to enquire into the conduct of lieutenants, officers, etc.
  • c. 11 Request for aid and support to the present lieutenant, who abolished coynye (billeting), etc.
  • c. 12 Extortions through illiterate men performing office in the Exchequer by deputy.
  • c. 13 English lieges born in Ireland no longer received in Inns of Court.
  • c. 14 Castilian and Scotch enemies hold the sea between England and Ireland: merchants robbed, etc.
  • c. 15 Escheators of Ireland not to appoint deputies unless they have sufficient lands, etc.
  • c. 16 Pardon of crown debts.
  • c. 17 Recital of English Statute 3 Ric. 2 as to absentees.
  • c. 18 As to the patronage of the living of Galtrym, dioceses of Meath, etc.
  • c. 19 Power to the lieutenant to receive homage and present to the King's benefices.

5 Hen. 6 (1427)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 5 H. 6.

  • Priory of Mullingar.

7 Hen. 6 (1428)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 7 H. 6.

  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • c. 2 Ireland to have all its customs, liberties, etc.
  • c. 3 Dublin, Drogheda, etc., to have their franchises, etc.
  • c. 4 Descriptive particulars of parties to be added in inquisitions.
  • c. 5 Commons not to be liable for escape of felons in time of war.
  • c. 6 Payments to be made for goods, etc., taken by purveyors, etc.
  • c. 7 Purveyors to be fined for taking goods, etc.
  • c. 8 Indictments and Pleadings Act 1428Republic of Ireland[1] Forms of pleading and indictments.
  • c. 9 Subsidy on County of Louth in aid of erection of castles.
  • c. 10 Payments for victuals, etc., for hostings, to be made.
  • c. 11 None to sell cloth except of lawful measure.
  • c. 12 Arrest of labourers and servants leaving Ireland.
  • c. 13 Merchants bringing skins, etc., out of Ireland to be bound to pay customs at foreign staple.
  • c. 13[a] None to sell victuals, etc., to enemies without licence.
  1. ^ Second statute 'c. 13'.

8 Hen. 6 (1430)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 8 H. 6.

  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • c. 2 Ireland to have its liberties, etc.
  • c. 3 Dublin, Limerick, Drogheda, etc., to have their liberties, etc.
  • c. 4 Statutes made in Ireland to be kept.
  • c. 5 No purveyors, etc., to be allowed in Ireland.
  • c. 6 No rebel to hold offices, lands or tenements of the King.
  • c. 7 No subsidies save those granted in the King's Great Council.
  • c. 8 Statutes against coynye (billeting), livery, etc., to be put in force.
  • c. 9 Safeguarders of thieves and rebels adjudged traitors.
  • c. 10 Charging the King's subjects with horse or foot, without consent, treason.
  • c. 11 No protection to be granted unless party swear that the clause quia profecturus contains truth.
  • c. 12 Subsidy on counties Dublin, Meath, Kildare and Louth, in aid of erection of castles.
  • c. 13 None to bring creaghts (nomadic cattle), horses, etc., out of march land (border lands) into land of peace called “Maghery” without licence.
  • c. 14 Amercement of parties who did not furnish aid towards Sir John Sutton's expedition, as ordered.

10 Hen. 6 (1431)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 10 H. 6.

  • Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • Ireland to have its customs and liberties.
  • Dublin, Drogheda, etc., to have their liberties, etc.
  • Commissions for counties Meath, Dublin, Kildare and Louth repealed, as to harassing.
  • Labourers in County Louth to be brought in for erection of castles.

16 Hen. 6 (1437)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 16 H. 6.

18 Hen. 6

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 18 H. 6.

20 Hen. 6 (1441)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 20 H. 6.

  • A complaint from the Lords and Commons of Ireland, to King Hen. 6 against James Butler Earl of Ormond.

25 Hen. 6 (1447)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 25 H. 6.

  • [c. 1] Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • [c. 2] Ireland to have its liberties, etc.
  • [c. 3] Leave for Sir John Talbot, Chancellor, to appoint a deputy.
  • [c. 4] Confirmation of letters patent appointing Robert Plunket Chief Justice at Pleas.
  • [c. 5] Confirmation of letters patent appointing Edward Somerton second justice at Pleas.
  • [c. 6] Annulling of letters patent appointing Michael Gryffyn Chief Baron of the Exchequer.
  • [c. 8] Confirmation of letters patent appointing Hugh Wogan Clerk of the Crown in Chancery.
  • [c. 9] Thomas Belyane pretended Dean of Ossory adjudged a traitor and his benefices and dignities forfeited.
  • [c. 10] Repeal of statute as to Exchequer and Common Bench being removed out of Dublin.
  • c. 11 As to levying arrears of money raised for war, due to William Welles and others.
  • c. 12 King's officers in Ireland may purchase lands, etc., there.
  • c. 13
  • c. 14
  • c. 15 Confirmation of statute as to foreign merchants coming to Ireland being under the King's protection.
  • c. 16
  • c. 17
  • c. 18 Citizens of Waterford to resist the rebels and traitors.
  • c. 19 Sir John Pilkyngton, deprived of the Escheatry of Ireland under Act of Parliament, through absence.
  • c. 20
  • c. 21
  • c. 22
  • c. 23 Dunlavin free of tallages, etc., for 5 years.
  • c. 24 Kilmainham, etc., free of tallages, etc., for 5 years.
  • c. 25
  • c. 26 Proclamation to be made that Thomas Veldon and others, as traitors, appear before the Council.
  • c. 27 Proclamation to be made that Gerrot Cruys and others, as traitors, appear before the King’s lieutenant.
  • c. 28 Confirmation of letters patent exempting the Abbot of Tintern from attendance on parliament or great councils.
  • c. 29
  • c. 30 King to be certified of truth as to sorcery being practised in Ireland.
  • c. 31 Proclamation to be made that Gerrot Cruys and others appear before the King's lieutenant, to clear themselves of alleged offences.
  • c. 32 Mayor, etc., of Drogheda discharged from accounting at Exchequer for customs and tolls.
  • c. 33 Session of Duke of York in liberty of Meath, which was not held owing to the seneschal's absence on an expedition in Ulster, to be held later.
  • c. 34 Special levy for erecting castles.

27 Hen. 6 (1449)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 27 H. 6.

  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • c. 2 Ireland to enjoy its liberties, etc.
  • c. 3 Dublin, Waterford and Drogheda, etc., to have their franchises, etc.
  • c. 4 No commission out of Chancery to enquire of felonies, etc., in County Dublin, etc., except such as made to the justices of the peace.
  • c. 5 Chief serjeant liberty of Meath, to account for issues.
  • c. 6 Judges to enter in their own names fines, etc., received by them.
  • c. 7 No lord of parliament to be sheriff to the King or to a franchise.
  • c. 8 Indictments on treasons, etc., in Dublin and Kildare before commissioners annulled, save in Cahyll Carragh's case.
  • c. 9 Lands, etc., held of temporal lords charged with rents, etc., as alms for religious houses and not ancient foundation of the same and tenants of such lands, etc., to be assessed for subsidies and taxes.
  • c. 10 Certain justices, barons and officers of the King to enjoy their offices, according to the effect of the letters patent.
  • c. 11 Confirmation to Christopher Plunket, Lord of Killeen, of a market at Killeen.
  • c. 12 Discharge of 20 marks to Christopher Plunket, penalty for not building a castle at Piercetown in Meath, and letters patent annulled.
  • c. 13 Proclamation to be made that the Abbot of Dunbrody, who was seized when coming to parliament, be set at liberty.
  • c. 14 John Wykes and others may appoint deputies during absence and their lands, etc., to be under the King’s protection.
  • c. 15 Irregular grants of certain offices annulled.
  • c. 16 Execution of recognizances against Nicholas Husse, baron of Galtrim, not to be made.
  • c. 17 Discharge of 20 marks to William Nugent, penalty for not building a castle at Dardistown in Meath, and letters patent annulled.
  • c. 18 William Crose made prior of Foure.
  • c. 19 Discharge of sureties for building a castle at Kilpatrick in Meath.
  • c. 20 Discharge of John Bombose and sureties for building a castle at Croyneston in Meath and for levy in aid.
  • c. 21 Bishop of Leighlin discharged of £20 amercement for not appearing in a great council.
  • c. 22 Bishop of Ossory discharged of £20 amercement for not appearing at a great council.
  • c. 23 Bishop of Connor and Down discharged of £20 amercement for not appearing at a great council.
  • c. 24 John, Bishop of Limerick, pardoned an amercement for £20 for not attending a great council.
  • c. 25 The King advised to grant that John Kevernok be Treasurer of Limerick Cathedral.
  • c. 26 Rights of the citizens of Limerick to vote at election of mayor and bailiffs.

28 Hen. 6 (1449)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 28 H. 6.

  • c. 1 An Act against Coynee, Cuddies, and night suppers.
  • c. 2 An Act that upon complaints to the gouvernour of this island, he that complayneth shall fine suertie for the damage of him against whom the complaint is, and the cause to be sent to the proper Court.
  • c. 3 An Act that it shall be lawfull to kill theeves found robbing or breaking of houses, or taken with the manner. — repealed by Offences Against the Person (Ireland) Act 1829 (10 Geo. 4. c. 34)
  • c. 4 An Act that priviledge shall not be graunted for any servants, but onely for such as are continually attendant.

28 Hen. 6 (Dublin) (1449)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 28 H. 6.

  • c. 1 The Holy Church to be free and enjoy her liberties and franchises, etc.
  • c. 2 Enjoyment of franchises and liberties in Ireland. — repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57)
  • c. 3 The cities of Dublin and Waterford, the town of Drogheda and other cities and towns to enjoy their liberties, franchises and good customs, etc.
  • c. 4 — repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57)
  • c. 5 Sergeants to answer for the issues by them returned.
  • c. 6
  • c. 7 Waterford, Cork, etc., to layde corne from Dublin, etc.
  • c. 8
  • c. 9
  • c. 10 Supplication to the King regarding the Earl of Osmond.
  • c. 11 The keeping of certain castles.
  • c. 12 Ardfynan discharged from customs and sanctions.
  • c. 13 Thomastown walled.
  • c. 14 Commendations sent to the King on behalf of the Archbishop of Dublin.
  • c. 15 Walling of the town of Meath.
  • c. 16 Patents for buildings of castles.
  • c. 17 Limerick not let their lands to Irish enemies without the assent of the bailiffs, etc.
  • c. 18 Levy on Ulster.
  • c. 19 Order against Alexander Shelton for exhibiting a false acquitance on his account in the Exchequer.
  • c. 20 Levy for the town of Fiddert.
  • c. 21 Privilege; discharges the arrest of a citizen of Limerick.
  • c. 22 Grant of free liberties to pilgrims coming from and going to the Abbey of Trim.
  • c. 23 Annuity for Cardinal of Carthelaghe.
  • c. 24 Sessions in the liberty of Meath not to be discontinued.
  • c. 25 Lands held by ancestor to be held by Lord Barrey for life.
  • c. 26 Lands held by ancestor to be held by Lord Roche for life.
  • c. 27 Lands held by ancestor to be held by Lord Coursey for life.
  • c. 28 Removal of Oneale (O'Neill) from specific land.
  • c. 29 Sir William Wells, knight, escheator of Meath, may appoint a deputy.
  • c. 30 Confirmation of statute against provisors, etc.

28 Hen. 6. Sess. 2

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 28 H. 6. Sess. 2, 28 H. 6. Stat. 2, 28 H. 6. St. 2 and , 28 H. 6. st. 2.

  • c. 1 An Act that no processe shall be made out of the Exchequer against him that hath a discharge of Record, upon paine of forfeiture of the office of him that maketh the processe.
  • c. 2 An Act that in all commissions of Oyer and Terminer the Chauncellor, Treasorer, Justises of the one Bench or of the other, or Barons of the Exchequer, the kings sergeant or Atturney to be one.
  • c. 3 An Act for selling wine and Ale and other liquors by sealed measures.

28 Hen. 6 (Drogheda) (1450)

[edit]
  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference. — repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57)
  • c. 2 Ireland to have its liberties, etc.
  • c. 3 Dublin, Waterford and Drogheda to have their franchises, etc. — repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57)
  • c. 4 Lands, rents, etc., granted by the King, to be resumed into his hands. — repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57)
  • c. 5 Royal service to be proclaimed and a levy to be made.
  • c. 6 Confirmation of ordinances of great council last held.
  • c. 7
  • c. 8
  • c. 9 Justiciar and other officers may purchase lands, etc., in Ireland, while in office, notwithstanding statutes.
  • c. 10 Fynyn O'Driscoll to be treated as an enemy.
  • c. 11
  • c. 12 No purveyor to take corn, hay, etc., or tithes belonging to the church, without consent.
  • c. 13 Richard, Duke of York, to be restored to wardship of 2 parts of lands, etc., in liberties of Meath and Ulster, held by Janico and John Dartas, Liscartan.
  • c. 14 Ratoath Markets Act 1450Republic of Ireland[1] Richard, Duke of York, to have fairs and markets in Ratoath.
  • c. 15 Archbishop of Armagh may purchase lands, advowsons, etc., to the value of 100 marks yearly.
  • c. 16 Leave to Archbishop of Armagh, etc., to levy £100 paid for resisting O'Neill and others in Louth.
  • c. 17 Abbot of Our Lady, Navan, may purchase lands, advowsons, etc., to the value of £40 yearly.
  • c. 18 Commons of Irishtown, Kilkenny, parishoners of vicars of the common hall of St. Canice, discharged of all tallages, assessments, etc.
  • c. 19 Licence to James, Earl of Ormond, to go on pilgrimage to Cantebury and other places, and to be absent one year.
  • c. 20 William and Nicholas Arture of Limerick to appear and answer for seizing prize wines belonging to James, Earl of Ormond, during his arrest in England.
  • c. 21 Leave to Sir Esmond Mulso to make a town, to be called Mulsoescourt in Fercullen, etc.
  • c. 22 Licence to Sir Esmond Mulso to appoint a deputy seneschal of the liberty of Meath, during his absence in the King’s wars.
  • c. 23 Robert, Bishop of Ferns, by reason of age and infirmity, excused from attendance at parliaments or great councils.
  • c. 24 Licence to Sir William Welles to appoint a deputy escheator, liberty of Meath, during his absence in the King's wars.
  • c. 25 When mayor and bailiffs of Dublin leave the City on the King's service, they may appoint deputies to hold pleas.
  • c. 26 Louth, etc., to be discharged of escapes for homicides by the Irish.
  • c. 27 Thomas Bathe, Escheator of Ireland, may appoint a deputy.
  • c. 28 Walter Birford arraigned assise of novel disseisin against John Heyne.
  • c. 29 Grant of customs to the King as a subsidy, 19 Hen. 6, revoked.
  • c. 30 Profits of land devised for repair of Babesbridge over the Boyne to be delivered to the Abbot of Navan and another, to be laid out on repairs.
  • c. 31 Statute made in Ireland 8 Hen. 6 as to English cloth sold by English merchants to be amended in accordance with the English statute.
  • c. 32 Maurice de la Noe, merchant of Brittany, may come with 60 persons, for victualling in Limerick.
  • c. 33 Thomastown, County Kilkenny, free of tallages, etc., for 10 years, for repair of its walls.
  • c. 34 Merchants and mariners may come to Cork, Waterford, etc., with corn.
  • c. 35 Towns built by Englishmen in Kildare to be free of tallages, etc., for six years.
  • c. 36 Letter of thanks to the King for James, Earl of Ormond.
  • c. 37 Carrickmagriffin Markets Act 1450Republic of Ireland[1] Carrick in Tipperary, burned by rebels.
  • c. 38 Proclamation to be made that Walter Bernevale appear to answer Laurence Taaf.
  • c. 39 Mayor and bailiffs of Limerick to have power to deliver gaol.

32 Hen. 6 (1453-54)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 32 H. 6.

  • c. 1 Actions relating to the Earl of Kildare.
  • c. 2 Mayor of Dublin, etc., discharged for prosecution of certain rebels.
  • c. 3 The sessions of the liberty of Meath to be restrained until another day.
  • c. 4 That the court in the liberty of Meath may be held before the Justice of the liberty for a year.
  • c. 5 That a writ shall be made for the Master of the Rolls to appear in parliament to be examining certain records of parliament that should be in his custody.
  • c. 6 Extending the County of Dublin.
  • c. 7 Repeal of a recognizance made by Sir Nicholas Woder, knight.
  • c. 8 Prohibition to impose livery or coynye (billeting) on church lands.
  • c. 9
  • c. 10
  • c. 11
  • c. 12 Swearing of the peace.
  • c. 13 Measures of corn.
  • c. 14 Meath, Kildare and Uriell discharged of subsidies.
  • c. 15 Declaring the appearance of Bedlowe at Dublin Castle.
  • c. 16 Avoiding a lease made by the prior of St. John’s of Jerusalem and Thomas Bathe.
  • c. 17 Confirming a lease made to Robert Dowall, Chief Justice.
  • c. 18 Granting of licence to John Hall of Bagottesrath.
  • c. 19 An order for payment of the second Justice of the King's Bench.
  • c. 20 That John Gorge and others may distrain for rents assigned to them for payment of their fees.
  • c. 21 A repeal of a grant made of the maner of Gormaniston (Manor of Gormanstown).
  • c. 22 To avoid an obligation made by the Baron of Delvin.
  • c. 23 To avoid a bond of the staple (market) made by the Baron of Delvin.
  • c. 24
  • c. 25 Steven Derpatrick and others ordered to appear in the King's bench, or face being adjudged felons, etc.
  • c. 26
  • c. 27 Trial of a murder done at Greenecastle, in Uriell.
  • c. 28 Repeal of an Act[a] ordering the appearance of Michael Griffen in the King's Bench.
  • c. 29 Grant of certain land for life to Chancellor of St. Patrick's of Dublin.
  • c. 30 Mayor, etc., of Dublin to be discharged of parts of their fee farms (fee simple estate with a rent reserved to the grantor).
  • c. 31 Mayor and bailiffs of Dublin to give licences to unload cargo, etc.
  • c. 32 James Caddell restored to the possession of Beshelliston against the claim of Richard Beshell.
  • c. 33 Granting of leave to Abbot of St. Thomascourte to sue in King's Bench against false verdict in the Court of Exchequer.
  • c. 34 A fee for keeping the Castle of Cartheligh.
  • c. 35 Everard of Randeliston restored.
  • c. 36 Confirmation of patents made to Nicholas Blackton.
  • c. 37 A confirmation of the office of Second remembrance.
  • c. 38 Avoiding an obligation made by Robert Barnewall and John Prapeston to Sir Thomas Cusake, knight.
  • c. 39 John Bennet and action of debt upon the recovery of money against the Prior of St. John's of Jerusalem.
  • c. 40 Water of Thamon.
  • c. 41 Castle of Tawloughe.
  • c. 42 Castle of Ballemore.
  • c. 43 Award for building of castle in County Kildare.
  • c. 44 Thomas Whyte to be restored to possession of Jokestown.
  • c. 45 Confirmation of Thomas Johnson to the office of Chief Sergeant in County of Dublin.
  • c. 46 Waterford; water bailiff not to take any custom of any of the commons.
  • c. 47 Commission for persons employing labourers to work on trenches and fortresses on the borders of County of Meath.
  • c. 48 Commission for persons employing labourers to work on trenches and fortresses on the borders of County of Louth.
  • c. 49 Commission for persons employing labourers to work on trenches and fortresses on the borders of County of Kildare.
  • c. 50 Commission for persons employing labourers to work on the borders of the County of Dublin.
  • c. 51 Writ of error.
  1. ^ ?

33 Hen. 6 (1455)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 34 H. 6.

34 Hen. 6 (1455)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 34 H. 6.

35 Hen. 6 (1456)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 35 H. 6.

  • c. 1 An Act that Merchants strangers shall pay 40. d. custome for every pound of silver that they carry out of this land. — repealed by Customs Law Repeal Act 1825 (6 Geo. 4. c. 105)
  • c. 2 An Act that every man shall answer for the offence of his sonnes as the offender should have done, saving punishment of death. — repealed by Criminal Statutes (Ireland) Repeal Act 1828 (9 Geo. 4. c. 53)
  • c. 3 An Act that if any person not amesnable to the law, shall enter into any lands without licence of the Gouernour and Counsell, he shall lose his title.

36 Hen. 6 (1458)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 36 H. 6.

  • c. 1 An Act that beneficed persons shall keepe residence.
  • c. 2 An Act concerning the inclosing of townes and villages. — repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57)
  • c. 3 An Act that Persons not amenable to the Law shall not enter, distrain, rob, threaten, or kill any Tenants for any Lands, or Tenements, contrary to the Common Law, but shall first show their Title to the Governor and Council, and thereupon have Licence to distrain or enter in peaceable Manner. — repealed by Criminal Statutes (Ireland) Repeal Act 1828 (9 Geo. 4. c. 53)
  • c. 4
  • c. 5
  • c. 6
  • c. 7
  • c. 8
  • c. 9
  • c. 10 Kildare Markets Act 1458Republic of Ireland[1] Grant of fairs and markets in the town of Kildare to the Earls of Kildare.

37 Hen. 6 (1459)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 37 H. 6.

  • c. 1 Warrants and Patents Act 1459 An Act that Warrants made to the Great Seal, shall have the day of their Delivery to the Chancellors, &c. Entered; and that the Patents shall bear the Data of that day.

38 Hen. 6 (1460)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 38 H. 6.

  • c. 14 Foreign enemies spoil and slay merchants, &c., on sea

1 Edw. 4 (1461)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 1 E. 4.

  • Remission of part of the fee farm of the City of Dublin.

1 Edw. 4 (1462)

[edit]
  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • c. 2 Ireland to have its franchises, etc.
  • c. 3 Dublin, Waterford and Drogheda to have their customs, etc.
  • c. 4 New silver coins to be made.
  • c. 5 Taking wheat and corn out of the country.
  • c. 6 Sir Thomas Plunket to have 12 trees out of Trim park.
  • c. 7 Issues lost in suits by Richard Nugent, baron of Delvin to be null.
  • c. 8 Proctors of Kilmallock Church, County Limerick, may receive lands, rents, etc.
  • c. 9 William Sutton to have profits of his wardships, until he levy his arrears.
  • c. 10 Katherine Petit, widow of Sir John Kerdyf, to have writ of dower.
  • c. 11 Thomas Broun, Waterford, to appear to answer writ of error.

2 Edw. 4 (1462)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 2 E. 4.

  • c. 1 Commons of Dublin, etc., discharged of amercements incurred for not appearing at Knockalyn and Slewyn.
  • c. 2 Each to answer for his own offences and those of his family and men.
  • c. 3 Gentry to answer for idlemen.
  • c. 4
  • c. 5 Statutes, grants, etc., in favour of Dublin City confirmed.
  • c. 6 New farthings of copper mixed with silver to be coined.
  • c. 7 Sheriff of Meath to have £10 for 3 years, compensation for losses.
  • c. 8 £40 to Lord Gormanston and Sir Thomas Plunket for building a castle at the ford of Kinnafad.
  • c. 9 Grants of customs in Trim, etc., for pavage and murage ratified.
  • c. 10 Duke of Somerset and several others adjudged traitors and to forfeit lands, etc.
  • c. 11 King's sessions to be held for Meath in Tolsell, Drogheda, on Meath side, and for Louth and Uriell in the Tolsell on that side.
  • c. 12 Confirmation of letters patent to Sir William Welles of offices of Chancellor and Chief Butler of Ireland.
  • c. 13 Statute 28 Hen. 6 as to castle, etc., of Ballivor made void.
  • c. 15 Sir Robert Preston, Lord of Gormanston, as Lord of Kells in Ossory, to sit in Parliament above David Flemyng, Baron of Slane, etc.
  • c. 16 Sir Robert Preston, Lord Gormanston, may distrain for yearly rents on manors, etc., granted him by letters patent.
  • c. 17 Sir Robert Barnewall, Lord of Trimlestown, may distrain in the manor of Trim.
  • c. 18 Ratification, approvement and confirmation of letter patent.

3 Edw. 4 (1463)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 3 E. 4.

  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • c. 2 Ireland to have its franchises, etc.
  • c. 3 Dublin, Waterford and Drogheda to have their customs, franchises, etc.
  • c. 4 Confirmation of office of Justice of Ireland to Thomas, Earl of Kildare.
  • c. 5 Earl of Desmond, as deputy of Duke of Clarence, may appoint a deputy.
  • c. 6 Act of resumption, allowing seizure of lands and profits rightfully belonging to the King.
  • c. 7 Endowment of Alice, widow of Lord Slane, void.
  • c. 8 Custody of Carlow, Ross, etc., to be committed to Earl of Desmond.
  • c. 9 Town of Dungarvan Act 1463Republic of Ireland[1] Dungarvan to enjoy liberties, etc., as Clare in England.
  • c. 10 Profits of markets in Dungarvan and Rathkeale granted for defence of those towns.
  • c. 11 Release of receipt of fee farms of Dungarvan to Earl of Desmond.
  • c. 12 John Lofft, etc., pretended burgesses of Mungret, to do Bishop of Limerick suit and service, etc.
  • c. 13 Livery of lands to Christopher Bellew.
  • c. 14 Subsidy to Richard Bellew for repairing castle of Roche.
  • c. 15 Robert and Roger Rocleford to have for 20 years lands in Cookstown, etc.
  • c. 16 William Harrold to surrender, to answer for murder and pillage at Balally, Dundrum, County Dublin.
  • c. 17 Persons who occupy King's inheritance in Connaught to appear and show title.
  • c. 18 Feoffments, leases, etc., by priors Fitzgerot and Talbot, void.
  • c. 19 Act against James Ketyng, prior St. John Jerusalem, for assaulting Sir Robert Douedall, annulled.
  • c. 20 Inspeximus charter to Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem.
  • c. 21 Town of Youghal Act 1463Republic of Ireland[1] Confirmation of letters patent, etc., to town of Youghal.
  • c. 22 Esmond Roche to surrender, and show title.
  • c. 23 Acts against Richard Bermyngham, deceased, annulled.
  • c. 24 John Chevir restored to mill of Esker, watercourse, etc.
  • c. 25 James de Dokeray to surrender, to answer charges made by him against Earl of Desmond.
  • c. 26 William Wyncheton to surrender, to show title to Church of Kilbarrymeaden.
  • c. 27 Richard Bossher to surrender, to show title to prebend of Killawgy.
  • c. 28 Laurence Taaff to surrender, to show title.
  • c. 29 Christopher Wellesley pardoned treasons, etc.
  • c. 30 James White and another to surrender for robbing, etc., Thomas Notte and another.
  • c. 31 Act of resumption by the taking back of offices by the King.
  • c. 32 Confirmation of grant to Germyn Lynche as to coinage of Ireland.
  • c. 33 Henry Mann to surrender, to show title to Pevreleston, County Meath.
  • c. 34 James Hay to appear, to show title to Lingstown, etc., County Wexford.
  • c. 35 Suit against Archbishop of Dublin and Robert Ashe, void.
  • c. 36 Proctors of St. Patrick's, Wexford, may receive possessions, etc., for said church.
  • c. 37 Confirmation of grant to SS. Peter and Paul, Wexford.
  • c. 38 Archbishop of Dublin discharged of royal service, out of Coilacht, it being waste.
  • c. 39 Coins to be struck at Dondory, Waterford.
  • c. 40 Hugh Rocheford and others to appear before Mayor of Waterford, to answer to John Wadeyn.
  • c. 41 Steps to be taken by Baron of Delvin for defence of the Barony.
  • c. 42 Nicholas Nugent to account with Baron of Delvin for sums received on lands mortgaged.
  • c. 43 Baron of Delvin to have royal service from Coladoghran, Ballymony, Cloghran.
  • c. 44 People of Cork, Limerick, Waterford and Youghal, may barter with the Irish.
  • c. 45 Elice, widow of Richard Bourk, of Caherconlish, to have her dower out of his lands.
  • c. 46 Wexford town fund called “common share” to be expended on walling.
  • c. 47
  • c. 48 Confirmation of grants, etc., to Limerick.
  • c. 49 Mayor, etc., of Limerick, to hear and determine action by William Comyn, of that City, against persons who disseised him of lands in the County.
  • c. 50 Grant towards building the castle of Kilmahuke, County Kildare.
  • c. 51 Lord Portlester to have the manor of Portlester.
  • c. 52 Grant towards building a castle at Coole, County Wexford.
  • c. 53 Dower of Margaret, wife of Patrick Corger, out of premises in Limerick City.
  • c. 54 Christopher Plunket to have livery of lands in County Meath.
  • c. 55 Bishop of Lismore and Waterford may purchase lands, etc.
  • c. 56 Parson of St. Laurence, Dunmoe, Meath, to have Prestesrath, to support a chaplain in St. Katherine's chapel.
  • c. 57
  • c. 58 Letters to be sent to the King as to the services of the Earl of Desmond.
  • c. 59 Distresses not to be taken in Donore, etc.
  • c. 60 Abbey of St. Thomas, Dublin, to have church of St. Columba, of Confey.
  • c. 61 Barnaby Chamberleyn, and others, to answer for murder of John Halton, etc.
  • c. 62 Confirmation of grant of office of Chancellor of Ireland to Earl of Kildare.
  • c. 63 Confirmation of grant of office of Lieutenant of Ireland to Duke of Clarence.
  • c. 64 John Fitz Richard and others to answer to Alice Talbot, as to Glaspistol, etc.
  • c. 65 Confirmation of grant of office as collectors of custom to Walter Delahide and others.
  • c. 66 Confirmation of grant of office of Chancellor of Green Wax, etc., to Walter Delahyde and another.
  • c. 67 100 marks to be levied for Lord Gormanston and others, in which they were bound.
  • c. 68 Letters to be sent to the King as to the services of the Earl of Desmond.
  • c. 69 Confirmation of grant of office of Chief Chamberlain, Exchequer, to Nicholas Strangways.
  • c. 70 Prior of Errew in Connaught may receive grants in alms, rents, etc.
  • c. 71 Repeal of earlier Act compelling Martyn Barnewall to present himself before the Constable of the Castle of Leixlip.
  • c. 72 Repeal of earlier Act compelling Richard Fitz Richer to appear before the King's Chief Place (Court of Common Pleas).
  • c. 73 Thomas Bermyngham restored to serjeanty of Meath.
  • c. 74 Baldongan manor to be assessed in subsidies at half a ploughland.
  • c. 75 Dean and Chapter of Kildare to appear in Parliament by a proctor.
  • c. 76 Thomas Yong and others to enter on Stephenstown and other lands, County Meath.
  • c. 77 Fercolyn, County Dublin, to belong to City of Dublin.
  • c. 78
  • c. 79 Rathescar, County Louth, assessed as a single ploughland.
  • c. 80 Baron of Skreen to show title to Rathconnell manor.
  • c. 81 Archbishop of Dublin restored to services out of Galmoreston, etc.
  • c. 82 Repair of Babesbridge, County Meath.
  • c. 83 Esmond Hay and others to satisfy John Clone for robbery.
  • c. 84 Writ of dower for Elizabeth, wife of John Eustace, out of manor of Castleknock.
  • c. 85 Indictment against John Eustace annulled.
  • c. 86 Robbery of James White.
  • c. 87 Richard Harrold to show title to Newtown, etc., County Dublin.
  • c. 88 Philip Synnot and others to answer John Wadeyn.
  • c. 89 Bill against Johannet Casse annulled.
  • c. 90 Martin Bernevale to show title to Briggesend.
  • c. 91 Confirmation of Act releasing Thorncastle, County Dublin, of rent.
  • c. 92 Dower of wife of Thomas Sueterby.
  • c. 93 Robert Castell to have yearly pension.
  • c. 94 John Vale discharged of accounts in Exchequer.
  • c. 95 James Brewer to have £10 from Manor, etc., of Waterford.
  • c. 96 Robert St. Laurence, as heir of the Lord of Howth, to have livery of lands, etc.
  • c. 97 Confirmation of grant of £20 yearly to Holy Trinity, Dublin.
  • c. 98 As to debts due to Robert Yong, London.
  • c. 99 Founding of a chantry in Dunboyne Church.
  • c. 100 Chaplains of the new College of St. Mary, Youghal, may acquire lands, etc.
  • c. 101 House of Friars Preachers, Naas, to have a water mill and water near Naas and Yagoestown.
  • c. 102 Patent of pardon and release to the Sovereign portreeves, etc., of Ross.
  • c. 103 Sheriff of County Cork to make levy, for payment of Knights of the Shire.
  • c. 104 Drawing stones for building a tower at Kilmainham bridge.
  • c. 105 Act of resumption by the taking back of certain offices by the King.

3 Edw. 4. Sess. 2 (1463)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 3 E. 4.

  • c. 1
  • c. 2
  • c. 3
  • c. 4
  • c. 5 Thomas Hay and others to answer for felonies, etc.
  • c. 6 Deputy of the Lieutenant may appoint a deputy.
  • c. 7
  • c. 8
  • c. 9
  • c. 10 Regulations as to prises of wines to be taken by Sir William Welles, Chief Butler of Ireland.

5 Edw. 4 (1465)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 5 E. 4.

  • City of Cork Act 1465Republic of Ireland[1] Pardon of fee farm and grant of custom and cocket of the City of Cork to the mayor and commons there.
  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • c. 2 Ireland to have its liberties, etc.
  • c. 3 Dublin, Waterford and Drogheda, etc., to enjoy their customs, etc.
  • c. 4 Confirmation of grant of £30 yearly for a term, to John Bennet and others, to be expended on the walls, fosses and gates of Dublin
  • c. 5 Patrick Cogle, Clerk of the Crown, to have 10 marks yearly
  • c. 6 William Archer, sovereign, and other inhabitants of Kilkenny, pardoned their treasons, etc.
  • c. 7 Judgments, attainders, etc., against Thomas Abbay annulled.
  • c. 8 Judgments, attainders, etc., against John Clerne annulled.
  • c. 9 Repeal of earlier Act for appearance of John Milton of Duleek.
  • c. 10
  • c. 11 John Drake and others of the County Meath to surrender themselves in Dublin.
  • c. 12
  • c. 13
  • c. 14
  • c. 15
  • c. 16
  • c. 17
  • c. 18
  • c. 19 Germyn Lynche, goldsmith, to coin money in Dublin, Trim, Waterford and Galway.
  • c. 20 Confirmation of patent to Thomas, Earl of Desmond, of manors of Trim, etc., for his life.
  • c. 21 Grant to Thomas, Earl of Desmond, confirmed.
  • c. 22 Confirmation of deed from Esmond Botiller to Thomas, Earl of Kildare.
  • c. 23 Confirmation of patent to Gerald fitz Gerrot.
  • c. 24 Pardon of all treasons, etc., to Esmond Botiller, son of the Lord of Dunboyne.
  • c. 25 Dr. John Fitz Rery may sue City of Dublin for an annuity of 8 marks.
  • c. 26 Establishment of Friars Preachers of Kilkenny to be free from secular exaction.
  • c. 27 William Saint Laurence to be restored to the office of Admiral of Ireland.
  • c. 28 Sir Rowland FitzEustace and John, Lord Wenlock, to have custody of the manors of Newcastle Lyons and Saggart.
  • c. 29 Confirmation of patent to Thomas Newbury of 10 marks yearly out of the Manor of Esker.
  • c. 30 Confirmation of patent to Thomas Newbery of 10 marks yearly out of the Manor of Newcastle Lyons.
  • c. 31 John Bennet to have £3 16 shillings and 8 pence for 60 years on condition of his continuing to erect a tower at Baltire.
  • c. 32 Piers Cruys discharged of part of his chief rent out of Crumlin on account of his losses through being taken by the O'Brynnes.
  • c. 33 Fraternity of brethren and sisters to be known as that of St. Nicholas the Bishop, of Dunsany.
  • c. 34 Privy seals of the Duke of York for homage allowed.
  • c. 35 Licence for James, Earl of Ormond, and others to found a Guild of Shoe-makers of Dublin, to be called the Guild of the Blessed Virgin Mary: also to found a chantry at St. Michael's Church, High Street, Dublin.
  • c. 36 Establishment of company of men at arms for County Meath.
  • c. 37 Michael, Archbishop of Dublin, accused of having assaulted Stephen FitzWilliam at Jobstown.
  • c. 38
  • c. 39
  • c. 40 John, Archbishop of Armagh, indebted to Lombards of Medici Bank, London, to pay £551 6 shillings and 6 pence to James Welles.
  • c. 41 Silver bullion coming to mints in Ireland to pay as before.
  • c. 42 Confirmation of grant of £4 10 shillings yearly to Robert Rochefort.
  • c. 43 Confirmation of Grant to Walron Wellesley of manors of Blackcastle and Donaghmore, County Meath.
  • c. 44 Outlawry against John Bulle, Abbot of Navan, not to prejudice John, Archbishop of Armagh, formerly Abbot there.
  • c. 45 John, Archbishop of Armagh, may appoint deputy in his office as Warden of the Peace for Uriell and Louth.
  • c. 46 University of Drogheda.
  • c. 47 £10 worth of silver to be levied and paid to Esmund Wellesley, Baron of Norragh, County Kildare, towards erecting a castle there.
  • c. 48 Sheriff of County Meath to have £10 yearly, owing to expenses of the office.
  • c. 49 Patent to be made granting Richard, Bishop of Kildare, leave of absence out of Ireland for three years.
  • c. 50 Confirmation of grant to Friars Preachers of Dublin of 10 marks out of the fee farm of the City.
  • c. 51 Confirmation of leave of absence out of Ireland for 4 years to John Alleyn, prebendary of Howth.
  • c. 52 John Barnewall of Drimnagh and Eleanor his wife, to have 7 marks yearly.
  • c. 53 Inquisition finding John Kevernok, Vicar of Lusk, an Irishman, annulled.
  • c. 54 Margaret, Prioress of Lismullin, seised of Premises in Dunsink and Kellytown.
  • c. 55 Laurence Nettervile of Duleek to surrender at Dublin Castle.
  • c. 56 Confirmation of grant to Roger Rochford of the office of Chief Engrosser in the Exchequer.
  • c. 57 Christopher Berford to enter into land at Oldtown Corbally, in the Barony of Navan, recently held by James, Earl of Ormond.
  • c. 58 Patrick Flatisbery seised of Osberstown, Johnstown and Palmerstown, County Kildare.
  • c. 59 Leave for Thomas Sherlok of Kilkenny to make an attorney in the Court of Common Pleas.
  • c. 60 John Rooth, John Fowlyng and others who disturb John Fowlyng of Drogheda in his possessions in Kilkenny to appear in the Chief Place (Court of Common Pleas), to show title.
  • c. 61 King's hands to be removed from premises in Fethard, County Tipperary.
  • c. 62 Roger Penkeston of County Kildare to have £10 towards erecting a tower at Ballynagappagh.
  • c. 63 Richard Taaff of County Louth to have £10 towards erecting a tower at Cookstown.
  • c. 64 Pardon of trespasses, etc., to Henry Walshe of Carrickmines, and others.
  • c. 65 Act commanding Robert Taillour of Swords to appear, annulled.
  • c. 66 Attainders, etc., against James and Christopher Bellewe annulled.
  • c. 67 Act commanding John Nugent to surrender himself made void.
  • c. 68 Act commanding John Fleming to surrender himself made void.
  • c. 69 Act commanding William Balfe to surrender himself made void.
  • c. 70 Act commanding James Fleming to surrender himself made void.
  • c. 71 Act attaining Walter Cruys of high treason made void.
  • c. 72 James Pursell to submit to legal decision on title of William Saint John.
  • c. 73 William and Elizabeth Davy restored to lands from which they had been ousted under an inquisition.
  • c. 74 King’s hands removed from certain lands and James Fay to occupy them.
  • c. 75 Confirmation of grant of office of controllers of customs and coket in Dublin and Drogheda to Gerrot Fitzgerrot and Thomas Walshe.
  • c. 76 William Nugent discharged of surrendering himself at Dublin Castle.
  • c. 77 Act requiring Robert Cusake, Nicholas Husse and Patrick Husse to surrender themselves at Dublin Castle, repealed.

7 Edw. 4 (1467)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 7 E. 4.

  • c. 1 An Act that the Govenour for the time being may pass into Islands.
  • c. 2 An Act that none shall purchase Benefices from Rome. — repealed for Northern Ireland by the Statute Law Revision Act 1950 (14 Geo. 6.c. 6)
  • c. 3 An Act whereby Letters Patents of Pardon from the King, to those that Sue to Rome for certain Benefices, is void.
  • c. 4 An Act for the removing of the Exchequer and Common-Pleas.

7 & 8 Edw. 4 (1467)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 7 & 8 E. 4.

  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference. — repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57)
  • c. 2 Ireland to have its liberties, etc.
  • c. 3 Dublin, Waterford, Drogheda, etc., to have their franchises. — repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57)
  • c. 4 Audit of accounts of levy on County Meath. — repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57)
  • c. 5 Act 5 Edw. 4 c. 38[a] as to English cloth, annulled.
  • c. 6 “Black rent” hitherto paid to the King's enemies, to be paid to the King's lieutenant.
  • c. 7 Coins deficient in weight to be taken, but deficiency to be supplied in current money.
  • c. 8 Church to command subjects to be obedient to the King.
  • c. 9 Money to be coined.
  • c. 10 Hubbert Fitz Nicholas and others to surrender.
  • c. 11 Indictments against Robert, Lord of Howth, and several of his servants and tenants annulled.
  • c. 12 Recovery of presentation of vicarage of Skreen by John, Abbot of St. Mary's, Dublin, confirmed.
  • c. 13 Licence to John, Earl of Worchester, and others, to found a chantry at the altar of St. Katherine in church of St. Secundinus, Dunshaughlin.
  • c. 14 Execution to be made on William Lynton, prior of Holy Trinity, Dublin, at suit of William Dudley.
  • c. 15 Archbishop of Dublin, as Lord of Dalkey, to appoint water bailiff there.
  • c. 16 Attainders against William Herbrik void.
  • c. 17 Earls of Desmond and Kildare and Edward Plunket attained of treason.
  • c. 18a John, Earl of Worchester, to have Lambay Island.
  • c. 18b John, Earl of Worchester, to have Seneschal, County Meath.
  • c. 19
  • c. 20 Lieutenant to have power to charge and discharge the Lords and Commons.
  • c. 21
  • c. 22
  • c. 23
  • c. 24 None to take any tanned hides out of the land.
  • c. 25 Unions, etc., of the certain prebends and appropriations to precentorship, treasurership and archdeaconry of Glendalough in St. Patrick's, Dublin, etc.
  • c. 26 Patent for Barnaby Barnewall to be 2nd Justice of Pleas confirmed.
  • c. 27 Patent for John Alleyn, Dean of St. Patrick's.
  • c. 28 Acts, attainders, etc., against James Butler, annulled.
  • c. 29 Christopher, son of John Douedall, knight, to appear.
  • c. 30 William Sutton to have 20 marks yearly during life.
  • c. 31 Patrick Cogle to be Clerk of the Crown in Chancery.
  • c. 32 John Darcy, Platin, to have a certiorari to certify King's right to certain manors.
  • c. 33 Fethard, County Tipperary, to have customs for walling and paving the town.
  • c. 34 John Plunket and others to surrender to answer Henry Dowedall.
  • c. 35 William Grampey to pay £15 and costs to Matthew Philipp.
  • c. 36 Esmund Fitz Richer pardoned all treasons, felonies, etc.
  • c. 37 Pardon of Elizabeth Fleming, wife to Christopher Cruys.
  • c. 38 Outlawries against Robert Taylor of Swords reversed.
  • c. 39 £300 granted to Cross of Wexford for making towers of defence on Taghmon river, etc.
  • c. 40 Inquisition against Joan Cristofore quashed; she to enter on premises in Walshstown.
  • c. 41 Inquisition against Walter Proute and wife quashed; they to enter on premises in Garristown.
  • c. 42 Attainders, etc., against John Drake of Rahood, annulled.
  • c. 43 Attainders, etc., against Barnaby Chamberleyn annulled.
  • c. 44 Attainders, etc., against John Weston annulled.
  • c. 45 James Gernon, sheriff of Uriell, to appear and answer to Walter Verdon.
  • c. 46 Thomas and Oliver Fannyng to surrender, to show right to certain lordships, etc., County Tipperary.
  • c. 47 Obligation of Sir William Welles annulled.
  • c. 48 Act of resumption of certain property into the King's hands, etc.
  • c. 49 Roland Fitz-Eustace, Lord of Portlester, acquitted of accusation of treason.
  • c. 50 Deputy lieutenant may authorise the Chancellor to adjourn, prorogue, etc., Parliament.
  • c. 51 A liberty to be in Ulster with all ancillary powers, officers and jurisdiction.
  • c. 52 Pardon of Robert Bold and others for passing clipped money.
  • c. 53 Manor of Dardistown freed from charges.
  • c. 54 Indictments, etc., under an Act[b] regulating English cloth, annulled.
  • c. 55 Robert Rocheford and John Nugent to appear, to show title.
  • c. 56 Robert Fitz-Eustace, constable, to keep a sufficient guard in Ballymore Castle.
  • c. 57 Pardon of Thomas, Earl of Kildare.
  • c. 58 Mayor of Drogheda Act 1467Republic of Ireland[1] Patent for mayor, etc., of Drogheda.
  • c. 59 Patent for Robert Bold to absent himself from Ireland for eight years.
  • c. 60 Patent for Maurice Burghill to absent himself from Ireland for eight years.
  • c. 61 John Alleyn, Dean of St. Patrick's, to have revenues of the deanery.
  • c. 62 John Rothe and others to surrender, to answer John Fowlyng, as to title to certain premises.
  • c. 63 Geffrey Delamare attained of treason.
  • c. 64 Borough of Drogheda Act 1467Republic of Ireland[1] Patents to Drogheda confirmed.
  • c. 65 Assessment of County Kildare for walling of Naas.
  • c. 66 Assessment on County Kildare for building a castle at Kilcullen Bridge.
  • c. 67 Assessment for reward of £40 to Nicholas Broun.
  • c. 68 Ten marks granted to Friars Preachers, Drogheda.
  • c. 69 Garret of Desmond attainted of treason.
  • c. 70
  • c. 71 Patent for Sir John Cornewalshe, Chief Baron, to receive yearly £23 6 shillings and 8 pence, confirmed.
  • c. 72 Patent making Robert Bold Baron of Ratoath, confirmed.
  • c. 73 Statute made in England against former Queen Margaret, James, former Earl of Wiltshire and others, confirmed.
  • c. 74 oining the ford of Agane to build a castle for defence.
  • c. 75 Sir Robert Dowdall to appear, to answer for erasing a record.
  • c. 76
  • c. 77 Sir Thomas Plunket and John Chevir to be Justices for Pleas.
  • c. 78 Legacies to St. David’s Church, Kilsallaghan, to be in force.
  • c. 79 Mayor, etc., of Drogheda pardoned all offences, etc.
  • c. 80 William, Bishop of Emly, and others to appear, to answer Nicholas, prior of St. Mary’s, Kells, County Kilkenny, as to provision for holding said Priory in commendam.
  • c. 81 Chapter acts of St. Patrick’s, Dublin, for extension of divine service and hospitality to be in force, as if made at foundation.
  • c. 82 Union of the vicarage of Ardbraccan.
  • c. 83 Carmelites of St. Mary’s, Drogheda, to have 10 shillings chief rent.
  • c. 84 Town of Kells to charge certain customs for fortifying thereof.
  1. ^ 5 Edw. 4. c. 38 (I)
  2. ^ ?

8 Edw. 4 (1469)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 8 E. 4.

  • Confirmation of remissions and pardons previously made to Ismay Barnewall, now wife of Robert Bold.

8 & 9 Edw. 4 (1469-70)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 8 & 9 E. 4.

  • Confirmation of grants of land made by Kings Hen. 2 and John to St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin.

8-10 Edw. 4 (1469-70)

[edit]
  • St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, discharged from payment of rents in County Dublin.
  • Pardon to Barnaby Barnewall of all debts and accounts.

10 Edw. 4 (1470)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 10 E. 4.

  • c. 1 Liberties, customs, franchises, etc., of the Holy Church to be enjoyed without interference.
  • c. 2 Ireland to have her liberties, etc.
  • c. 3 Dublin, Waterford, Drogheda, etc., to have their franchises.
  • c. 4 Regulations as to the coinage.
  • c. 5 Coins being reduced in value by one half.
  • c. 6 Acts, etc., against Thomas, Earl of Kildare, repealed.
  • c. 7 On decease of Thomas, Earl of Kildare, King's hands to be removed from his lands, etc.
  • c. 8 Those who have property of John, Earl of Worchester, to deliver up same.
  • c. 9 Tenants of Saggart to surrender their truce with O'Toole.
  • c. 10 Herring Fishery Act 1470 Protection for herring fishery at Dublin.
  • c. 11 Taxes in aid of Galweston, Kildare.
  • c. 12 Collection of subsidies in Harrold's country (discharging the collectors of subsidies in the barony of Newcastle).
  • c. 13 Thomas Flemyng to have livery of manors, etc.
  • c. 14 Esmond Plunket to have livery of manors, etc.
  • c. 15 No charters of exemption for office of sheriff, County Dublin.
  • c. 16 Sheriff of County Meath to have 20 marks for expenses.
  • c. 17 Rents, etc., out of Newcastle Lyons granted to Guild of St. Mary, Mulhuddart.
  • c. 18 Certain services released to St. Wolstan's, County Kildare.
  • c. 19 Abbot of Duleek may repair the weir on the Boyne at the Grange.
  • c. 20 Gifts, leases, etc., made by Tintern Abbey since Thomas Yong was Abbot to be, void.
  • c. 21 Dame Margaret, late wife of William Butler, to have dower out of the manors of Dunboyne and Moymet.
  • c. 23 Confirmation of patent to Patrick Cogley to occupy certain lands for his natural life.
  • c. 24 Pardon of treasons, etc., to John fitz-Gerrot.
  • c. 25 Pardoning of Nicholas Plunket for any unlawful behaviour and to restore him to possession of certain lands and tenements.
  • c. 26 Seisin of lands, etc., of John Heywood void.
  • c. 27 Repeal of Act compelling Thomas Hammond to appear before justices.
  • c. 28 Archbishop of Dublin restored to his right in Lambay Island.
  • c. 29 Levy for building a tower at Readstown, County Meath.
  • c. 30 Levy for building a tower at Bellewstown, County Meath.
  • c. 31 Sir Robert Bold released of all accounts in respect of Culmullin Manor.
  • c. 32 Confirmation of patent (regarding rents to be paid to named individuals) to Robert Rocheford.
  • c. 33 Cess for land of Propress of Lismullen.

11 & 12 Edw. 4 (1471)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 11 & 12 E. 4.

12 Edw. 4

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 12 E. 4.

14 Edw. 4 (1474)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 14 E. 4.

15 Edw. 4

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 15 E. 4.

15 & 16 Edw. 4 (1475)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 15 & 16 E. 4.

16 & 17 Edw. 4 (1476)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 16 & 17 E. 4.

18 Edw. 4 (1478)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 18 E. 4.

18 Edw. 4 Sess. 1 (1478)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 18 E. 4. Sess. 1.

20 Edw. 4

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 20 E. 4.

21 Edw. 4 (1481)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 21 E. 4.

21 & 22 Edw. 4 (1481)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 21 & 22 E. 4.

1 & 2 Hen. 7 (1486)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 1 & 2 H. 7.

  • c. 1 Grant of reduction of subsidy to John Jordan and John Walsh.
  • c. 3 Robert Lauleys and others spoiled at Wirral.
  • c. 4 City of Dublin Act 1486 Inclusion of Little Cabragh within the franchises of Dublin.
  • c. 5 Borough of Drogheda Act 1486Republic of Ireland[1] Inclusion of Barnatty within the franchises of Drogheda.
  • c. 6 Confirmation of the appointment of Henry White to the office of Chief Remembrancer of the Exchequer.
  • c. 7 Robert Taaf of Marshalrath and Nicholas Taaff of Ballybragan, Sheriff of Louth.

8 Hen. 7

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 8 H. 7.

9 Hen. 7 (1493)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 9 H. 7.

10 Hen. 7 (1495)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 10 H. 7.

14 Hen. 7

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 14 H. 7.

15 Hen. 7

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 15 H. 7.

16th century

[edit]

7 Hen. 8

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 7 H. 8.

8 & 9 Hen. 8

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 8 & 9 H. 8.

  • c. 9 Foreigners fishing off coast to land one-third of the catch in Ireland

13 Hen. 8

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 13 H. 8.

  • c. 1 An Act against burning of corne, as well in Reekes in the field, as in villages and townes. — repealed by Criminal Statutes (Ireland) Repeal Act 1828 (9 Geo. 4. c. 53)
  • c. 2 An Act against the transporting of wooll and flockes.
  • c. 3 An Act touching jurors to passe in attaint.

25 Hen. 8 (1533)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 25 H. 8.

28 Hen. 8 (1537)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 28 H. 8.

  1. ^ a b 10 Hen. 7. c. 4 (I)

28 & 29 Hen. 8 (1536-37)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 28 & 29 H. 8.

33 Hen. 8 (1542)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 33 Hen. 8 Sess. 1,33 Hen. 8 sess. 1,33 Hen. 8 Stat. 1, 33 Hen. 8 St. 1, 33 Hen. 8 st. 1, 33 H. 8, 33 H. 8. Sess. 1, 33 H. 8. sess. 1, 33 H. 8 Stat. 1, 33 H. 8 St. 1, 33 H. 8 st. 1

33 Hen. 8 Sess. 2 (1542)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 33 Hen. 8 sess. 2, 33 Hen. 8 Stat. 2, 33 Hen. 8 St. 2, 33 Hen. 8 st. 2, 33 H. 8. Sess. 2, 33 H, 8. sess. 2, 33 H. 8 Stat. 2, 33 H. 8 St. 2, 33 H. 8 st. 2

34 Hen. 8 (1543)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 34 Hen. 8 Stat. 1, 34 Hen. 8 St. 1, 34 Hen. 8 st. 1, 34 H. 8, 34 H. 8. Sess. 1, 34 H. 8 Stat. 1, 34 H. 8 St. 1, 34 H. 8 st. 1

34 Hen. 8 Sess. 2 (1543)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 34 Hen. 8 Stat. 2, 34 Hen. 8 St. 2, 34 Hen. 8 st. 2, 34 H. 8. Sess. 2, 34 H. 8 Stat. 2, 34 H. 8 St. 2, 34 H. 8 st. 2

3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. (1556)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 3 & 4 Philip and Mary, 3 & 4 Ph. & Mar. and 3 & 4 P. & M..

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 1 (I)
An act for the disposition of Leix and Offaily.
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 2 (I)
An Act whereby the King and Queen's Majesties, and the Heires and Successors of the Queen, be entituled to the Counties of Leix, Slewmarge, Irry, Glinmaliry, and Offaily, and for making the same Countries Shire Grounds.
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 3 (I)
An Act to convert diverse wast grounds into shire grounds.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 4 (I)
An Act declaring how Poynings act[a] shall be expounded.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 5 (I)
An Act against Corsors and idle men.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 6 (I)
An Act that the owners of stolen goods may bee restored thereunto.
(Repealed by Criminal Statutes (Ireland) Repeal Act 1828 (9 Geo. 4. c. 53))
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 7 (I)
An Act against making of Aqua vitae.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 8 (I)
(Repeal of Statutes against Rome)
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 9 (I)
(Revival of Statutes against heresy)
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 10 (I)
(First fruits)
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 11 (I)
An Act whereby certein Offences be made Treasons; and also for the Government of the King and Queen's Majestie's Issue.
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 12 (I)
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 13 (I)
(Legitimacy of the Queen)
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 14 (I)
An Act declarynge that the Regal Power of this Realm is in the Queene's Majestie, as fullie and absolutlie as ever it was in any of her moost noble Progenitours, Kynges of this Realme.
(Repealed for Northern Ireland by Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1973 (c. 39))
3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. c. 15 (I)
(Bringing in and marrying with Scots)
  1. ^ 10 Hen. 7. c. 4 (I)

2 Eliz. 1 (1560)

[edit]

The 1st parliament of Elizabeth I, which met from 12 January 1560 to 1 February 1560.

This session was also traditionally cited as 2 Eliz.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
2 Eliz. 1. c. 1 (I)
1 February 1560
An Act restoring to the Crown, the auncient Jurisdiction over the State Ecclesiasticall and Spirituall, and abolishing all forreine Power repugnant to the same.
2 Eliz. 1. c. 2 (I)
1 February 1560
An Act for the Uniformitie of Common Prayer and Service in the Church and the Administration of the Sacraments.
(Repealed for Northern Ireland by the Statute Law Revision Act 1950 (14 Geo. 6. c. 6))
2 Eliz. 1. c. 3 (I)
1 February 1560
An Act for the restitution of the first fruits and twentieth part, and rents reserved nomine decime or vices. and of Parsonsages impropriate to the imperiall crowne of this Realme.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
2 Eliz. 1. c. 4 (I)
1 February 1560
An Act for the conferring and consecrating of Archbishops and Bishops within this Realm.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
2 Eliz. 1. c. 5 (I)
1 February 1560
An Act of recognition of the Queenes title to the imperiall crowne of this Realme.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
2 Eliz. 1. c. 6 (I)
1 February 1560
An Act whereby certaine Offences be made Treasons.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
2 Eliz. 1. c. 7 (I)
1 February 1560
An Act for the restitution of the late Priorie of S. Johns Jerusalem in Ireland to the imperiall crowne of this Realme.

11 Eliz. 1

[edit]

The 1st session of the 2nd Parliament of Elizabeth I.

This session was also traditionally cited as 11 Eliz., 11 Eliz. Sess. 1, 11 Eliz. sess. 1, 11 Eliz. Sess. 1 or 11 Eliz. sess. 1.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
11 Eliz. 1. c. 1 (I)
An Act of Subsidie graunted to the Queene.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1. c. 2 (I)
An Act for the limitation of places for tanning of leather.
11 Eliz. 1. c. 3 (I)
An Act confirming the Queenes title, and the interest of the patentees in the lands belonging to Christopher Eustace and others.
11 Eliz. 1. c. 4 (I)
An Act that five of the best and eldest of every nation amongst the Irishry, shall bring in all the idle persons of their sirname to be justified by law.
11 Eliz. 1. c. 5 (I)
An Act for reviving the statute against grey merchants, the statute for servants wages, and the statute of feofayles.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1. c. 6 (I)
?
11 Eliz. 1. c. 7 (I)
An Act that the Acte of retayninge of Scots shall not extende to the Governours of this Realme.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))

11 Eliz. 1. Sess. 2

[edit]

The 2nd session of the 2nd Parliament of Elizabeth I.

This session was also traditionally cited as 11 Eliz. 1. sess. 2' 11 Eliz. Sess. 2' or 11 Eliz. sess. 2.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 2. c. 1 (I)
An Act authorising Statutes to be made in this Parliament, notwithstanding Poynings Act.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))

11 Eliz. 1. Sess. 3

[edit]

The 3rd session of the 2nd Parliament of Elizabeth I.

This session was also traditionally cited as 11 Eliz. sess. 3, 11 Eliz. Sess. 3 or 11 Eliz. sess. 3.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 1 (I)
An Act for the attainder of Shane Oneyle and entitling of the Crown to the countrey of Tyrone, and to other countries and territories in Ulster.
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 2 (I)
An Act for the making of Trinity Term shorter, and for the Commencement thereof.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 3 (I)
An Act Entituling the Queen's Majesty, her Heirs and Successors, to Thomas Knight of the Vallies-Lands in Munster.
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 4 (I)
An Act for the preservation of Salmon-fry and Eel-fry.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 5 (I)
An Act against laying Hemp, Flax, and Limed Hides, in any Fresh-water or River.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 6 (I)
An Act Authorizing the Governour for Ten years to come, to present to the Dignities of Munster and Connaught.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 7 (I)
An Act for taking away Captainships, and all Extortions belonging thereunto, from the Lords and Great Men of this Realm.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 8 (I)
An Act that there be no Bill certified into England for the Repeal or Suspending of the Statute past in Poyning's time, before the same Bill be first agreed on in a Session of a Parliament holden in this Realm, by the greater number of the Lords and Commons.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 9 (I)
An Act for the turning of Countries that be not Shire-grounds into Shire-grounds.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 10 (I)
An Act for the staying of Wooll, Flocks, Tallow, and other Neccessaries, within this Realm.
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 11 (I)
An Act giving Order for bringing in of Wines into this Realm, where they shall be Discharged, who shall Rate the Prices of them, and also for Grant of Custom out of the same Wines.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 12 (I)
An Act restoring the Earle of Kildare and his brothers and sisters to their blood.

12 Eliz. 1 (1570)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 12 Eliz.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
12 Eliz. 1. c. 1 (I)
An Act for the Erection of Free Schooles.
12 Eliz. 1. c. 2 (I)
An Act that Exemplifications shall be of the same Effect and Strength as the Record or Matter exemplified should be.
(Repealed for Northern Ireland by the Statute Law Revision Act 1950 (14 Geo. 6. c. 6))
12 Eliz. 1. c. 3 (I)
An Act for the establishing the Standard of measures for corne within certain shires of this realme.
12 Eliz. 1. c. 4 (I)
An Act authorising the Governour, with the advise of the more part of the Councell, to and upon the Queenes pleasure signified, to graunt letters patents to the Irishry and degenerate English of their landes, &c.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1879 (42 & 43 Vict. c. 24))

13 Eliz. 1

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 13 Eliz.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
13 Eliz. 1. c. 1 (I)
An Act that such cloth and stuffe as shall be wrought by the wooll, flockes, linnen yarne, woollen yarne, Sheepefell, Calfefell, Goatefell, Redde Dearefell, or Fallow Dearefell within this Realme shall bee transported for merchandise onely by the Merchaunts within every Staple, Cities and Townes of this Realme, and by the free Merchants of Boroughes and privileged townes, and by none other.
13 Eliz. 1. c. 2 (I)
(Exemplification of records)
13 Eliz. 1. c. 3 (I)
(Standard measures for corn)
13 Eliz. 1. c. 4 (I)
An explanation of the Act made in a Session of this Parliament[a] for the staying of Wooll, Flockes, Tallow, and other things mentioning in the said Act, and certain articles added to the same act.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
13 Eliz. 1. c. 5 (I)
An Act for the attainder of John fitz Gerald, called in his life time the white Knight, otherwise John Oge fitz John Knight fitz Gybbons.
13 Eliz. 1. c. 6 (I)
An Act authorising the Primate of Armagh to set his lands in the Irish pale for yeares without the assent of his Chapter.
13 Eliz. 1. c. 7 (I)
An Act for the attaindour of Thomas Quemerford.
  1. ^ 11 Eliz. 1 Sess. 3. c. 10 (I)

27 Eliz. 1

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 27 Eliz.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
27 Eliz. 1. c. 1 (I)
An Act for the attaindour of James Eustace late Viscount of Baltinglas, and others.
27 Eliz. 1. c. 2 (I)
An Act for the restitution in bloud of Laurence Delahyde.

28 Eliz. 1 (1586)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 28 Eliz.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
28 Eliz. 1. c. 1 (I)
An Act concerning wilfull perjurie.
Witchcraft Act 1586
or the Witchcraft Act (Ireland) 1586 (repealed)
28 Eliz. 1. c. 2 (I)
An Act against Witchcraft and Sorcerie.
(Repealed by Offences Against the Person (Ireland) Act 1829 (10 Geo. 4. c. 34))
28 Eliz. 1. c. 3 (I)
An Act against Forging of Evidences, &c.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
28 Eliz. 1. c. 4 (I)
An Act of Imports and Customs of Wine, &c.
28 Eliz. 1. c. 5 (I)
An Act concerning the Avoiding of Fraudulent Conveyances, made by the late Rebels in Ireland.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
28 Eliz. 1. c. 6 (I)
An Act against Forging and Counterfeiting Foreign Coin, &c.
(Repealed by Coinage Offences Act 1832 (2 & 3 Will. 4. c. 34))
28 Eliz. 1. c. 7 (I)
An Act for the Attainder of the late Earl of Desmond, and others mentioned in this Act.
28 Eliz. 1. c. 8 (I)
An Act for the Attainder of John Brown of Knockmonhie, and others mentioned in this Act.
28 Eliz. 1. c. 9 (I)
An Act for the restitution in bloud of Taffes wife.

17th century

[edit]

1610-1619

[edit]

11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1 (1613)

[edit]

This session was also traditionally cited as 11, 12, 13 Jas. 1, 11, 12 & 13 Jac. 1, 11, 12, 13 Jac. 1, 11, 12 & 13 J. 1 and 11, 12, 13 J. 1.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 1 (I)
A most joyfull and just recognition of his Majesties lawful, undoubted, and absolute right and title to the crowne of Ireland.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 2 (I)
An Act for the punishing of Pyrates and robbers on the Sea.
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 3 (I)
An Act for taking away of Clergy in certain Cases of Felonies, and for Deliverie of Clerakes Convict with Purgation.
(Repealed by Offences Against the Person (Ireland) Act 1829 (10 Geo. 4. c. 34))
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 4 (I)
(Unknown)
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 5 (I)
(Repeal of statutes against the Irish)
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 6 (I)
(Repeal of a statute against Scots)
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 7 (I)
(Highways)
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 8 (I)
An Act for the avoyding of privie and secret outlawries of His Majesties subjects in personall actions.
(Repealed for Northern Ireland by the Statute Law Revision Act 1950 (14 Geo. 6. c. 6))
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 9 (I)
An Act for the Kings Majesties most gratious, generall and free pardon.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
11, 12 & 13 Jas. 1. c. 10 (I)
(Subsidy)

1630-1639

[edit]

10 Chas. 1 (1634)

[edit]

The 1st session of the 1st Parliament of Charles II.

This session was also traditionally cited as 10 Car. 1 and 10 C. 1.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
10 Chas. 1. c. 1 (I)[a]
An Act for the Grant of Four Intire Subsidies, by the Temporality.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1. c. 2 (I)
An Act for the further Granting of Two Intire Subsidies, by the Temporality, above the Four Subsidies now Granted by this present Parliament.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1. c. 3 (I)
An Act for confirming of letters patent hereafter to be past upon his Majesties commission of grace for the remedy of defective titles.
  1. ^ Also cited as 11, 12, & 13 Jas. 1

10 Chas. 1. Sess. 2 (1634)

[edit]

The 2nd session of the 1st Parliament of Charles II.

This session was also traditionally cited as 10 Car. 1. Sess. 2, 10 Car. 1. Stat. 2, 10 Car. 1. St. 2, 10 Car. 1. st. 2, 10 C. 1. Sess. 2, 10 C. 1. Stat. 2, 10 C. 1. St. 2 and 10 C. 1. st. 2.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 1 (I)
An Act expressing an Order for Uses, Willis and Inrolments.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 2 (I)
An Act how Lands, Tenements, &c. may be disposed by Will or otherwise, and concerning Wards and Prime Seisin.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 3 (I)
An Act against Covenous and Fraudulent Conveyances.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 4 (I)
An Act concerning grantees of reversions, to take advantage of breaches of conditions &c.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 5 (I)
An Act for Recovery of Arrearages of Rents by Executors of Tenant in Fee Simple.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 6 (I)
An Act for Limitation of Actions, and for Avoiding Sutes in law.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 7 (I)
An Act that wrongful Disseisin, &c. is no Discent in law.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 8 (I)
An Act for the Exposition of the Statute of Fines.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 9 (I)
An Act touching Proclamations upon Fines.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 10 (I)
An Act for the Reformation of Errors in Fines and Recoveries.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 11 (I)
An Act for the Expedition of Justice in cases of Demurrers, &c.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 12 (I)
An Act for Reformation of Feofailes, &c.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 13 (I)
An Act concerning the Appearance of Jurors, in the Nisi prius.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 14 (I)
An Act for the continuance of actions after the death of any King.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 15 (I)
Like Process shall be had in every Writ of Annuity, and certain other Actions, as in an Action of Debt.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 16 (I)
An Act for ease in Pleading, against troublesom and contentious Sutes, Prosecuted against Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Constables, and certain other Officers, for the lawful Execution of their Office.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 17 (I)
An Act that where the plaintiffe is non-suited, the defendant shall recover costs.
(Repealed for Northern Ireland by the Statute Law Revision Act 1950 (14 Geo. 6. c. 6))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 18 (I)
An Act appointing an Order to Justices of the Peace, touching the Bailment, committing and taking Examination of Prisoners, &c.
(Repealed by Criminal Statutes (Ireland) Repeal Act 1828 (9 Geo. 4. c. 53))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 19 (I)
An Act for the Tryal of Murders and Felonies, Committed in several Counties, &c.
(Repealed by Criminal Statutes (Ireland) Repeal Act 1828 (9 Geo. 4. c. 53))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 20 (I)
An Act for the Punishment of the Vice of Buggery.
(Repealed by Offences Against the Person (Ireland) Act 1829 (10 Geo. 4. c. 34))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 21 (I)
An Act for the Restraining of all persons, from Marriage, until their former Wives and former Husbands be Dead.
(Repealed by Offences Against the Person (Ireland) Act 1829 (10 Geo. 4. c. 34))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 22 (I)
An Act against Usury.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 23 (I)
An Act to Avoid and Prevent diverse Misdemeanours by Idle and Lewd persons, in Barking of Trees, &c.
(Repealed by Criminal Statutes (Ireland) Repeal Act 1828 (9 Geo. 4. c. 53))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 24 (I)
An Act for the better Preservation of Fishing, in the Counties of Dublin, Wicklow, Wexford, Waterford, County Kerry, Claire, Gallway, Mayo, Sligo, and all other Counties and Places, within the Realm of Ireland and the Dominions thereof, adjoining the Sea-Coasts; and for the Relief of Balkers, Conders, and Fisher-men, against malicious Sutes.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 25 (I)
An Act for the Impounding of Distresses.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 2. c. 26 (I)
An Act concerning the Repairing and Amending of Bridges, Cawseys and Toghers in the High-ways.

10 Chas. 1. Sess. 3 (1634)

[edit]

The 3rd session of the 1st Parliament of Charles II.

This session was also traditionally cited as 10 Car. 1. Sess. 3, 10 Car. 1. Stat. 3, 10 Car. 1. St. 3, 10 Car. 1. st. 3, 10 C. 1. Sess. 3, 10 C. 1. Stat. 3, 10 C. 1. St. 3 and 10 C. 1. st. 3.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 1 (I)
An Act for the Maintenance and Execution of Pious Uses.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 2 (I)
An Explanation of a Statute made in a Session of this Parliament, Intituled, "An Act for Confirmation of Letters Patents hereafter to be passed upon His Majesty's Commission of Grace, for the Remedy of defective Titles."[a]
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 3 (I)
An Act for securing of the Estates of the Under-takers, Servitors, Natives and others, holding Lands, Tenements, or Hereditaments, in all and every the Plantations made by our late Sovereign Lady Queen Elizabeth, by our late most Gracious Lord King James, or the King's most Excellent Majesty that now is, in the several Counties of Waterford, Cork, Limerick, Kerry, Tipperary, Wexford, Wicklow, King's County, Queen's County, Westmeath, Leitrim, Longford, Tyrone, Armagh, Donegal, Fermanagh, Cavan, and London-Derry.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 4 (I)
An Act for the Naturalization of all the Scottish Nation, which were Ante Nati, Born before His Majesty King James, of ever blessed Memory, his happy Access unto the Crown of England and Ireland, &c.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 5 (I)
An Act for Confirmation of Leases made by the Lord Primate, and other Bishops in Ulster.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 6 (I)
An Act that Lessees shall enjoy their Farms against Tenant in Tail, or in Right of their Wives, &c.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 7 (I)
An Act for contentation of debts upon execution.
(Repealed for Northern Ireland by the Statute Law Revision Act 1950 (14 Geo. 6. c. 6))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 8 (I)
An Act to avoid unnecessary Delays of Execution.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 9 (I)
An Act for the Relief of Creditors, against such persons as dye in Execution.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1879 (42 & 43 Vict. c. 24))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 10 (I)
An Act against the fraudulent Administration of Intestates Goods.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 11 (I)
An Act for the Avoiding of Recoveries, suffered by Collusion by Tenants for Term of Life, and such others.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 12 (I)
An Act for Avoiding of Secret Summons in real Actions.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 13 (I)
An Act for Explanation of the Statute of Anno Octavo of Henry the Sixth,[b] concerning Forcible Entries; and to enable certain Judges and Justices to give Restitution of Possession in certain Cases.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 14 (I)
An Act against the killing of young Spawn and Fry of Eeles and Salmon.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 15 (I)
An Act against maintenance, embracery, &c. and against unlawful buying of titles.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 16 (I)
An Act concerning Women Convicted of finall Felonies.
(Repealed by Criminal Statutes (Ireland) Repeal Act 1828 (9 Geo. 4. c. 53))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 17 (I)
An Act for the Punishment of such as shall take away Maidens that be Inheritors, being within the Age of Sixteen years, or Marry them without the Consent of their Parents.
(Repealed by Offences Against the Person (Ireland) Act 1829 (10 Geo. 4. c. 34))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 18 (I)
An Act for the Swearing of Under-Sheriffs and other Offices.
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 19 (I)
An Act to prevent Extortions in Sheriffs, Under-Sheriffs, and Bailiffs of Franchises and Liberties, in Cases of Execution.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 20 (I)
An Act against such as shall Levy any Fine, suffer any Recovery, knowledge any Statute, Recognizance, Bail or Judgment, in the Name of any other person, not being privy and consenting thereto.
(Repealed by Criminal Statutes Repeal Act 1861 (24 & 25 Vict. c. 95))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 21 (I)
An Act whereby certain of the Nobility of Ireland dwelling within England, or elsewhere out of this Realm, are made lyable unto certain Charges within this Kingdom.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 22 (I)
An Act to Repeal a Statute made in the Twelfth year of King Edward the Fourth,[c] concerning bringing Bows in to this Kingdom.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 Chas. 1 Sess. 3. c. 23 (I)
An Act for the Granting of Eight Entire Subsidies by the Prelates and Clergy of Ireland.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
  1. ^ 10 Chas. 1. c. 3 (I)
  2. ^ Forcible Entry Act 1429 (8 Hen. 6. c. 9 (Eng))
  3. ^ 12 Edw. 4. c. 2 (I)

10 & 11 Chas. 1 (1634-35)

[edit]

The 4th session of the 1st Parliament of Charles II.

This session was also traditionally cited as 10 & 11 Car. 1, 10 & 11 Cha. 1, 10 & 11 Car. 1 and 10 & 11 C. 1.

Short title, or popular nameCitationRoyal assent
Long title
10 & 11 Chas. 1. c. 1 (I)
18 April 1635
An Act to Prevent and Reform profane Swearing and Cursing, &c.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 & 11 Chas. 1. c. 2 (I)
18 April 1635
An Act to enable Restitution of Impropriations and Tythes, and other Rights Ecclesiastical to the Clergy, with a Restraint of Aliening the same; and Direction for Presentations to the Churches.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 & 11 Chas. 1. c. 3 (I)
18 April 1635
An Act for the Preservation of the Inheritance, Rights and Profits, of Lands belonging to the Church, and Persons Ecclesiastical.
10 & 11 Chas. 1. c. 4 (I)
18 April 1635
An Act for the Erecting of Houses of Correction, for the Punishment of Rogues, Vagabonds, Sturdy Beggers and other Lewd and Idle persons.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 & 11 Chas. 1. c. 5 (I)
18 April 1635
An Act for Keepers of Ale-houses to be bound by Recognizance.
10 & 11 Chas. 1. c. 6 (I)
18 April 1635
An Act for Repeal of diverse Statutes, heretofore Enacted in this Kingdom of Ireland.
(Repealed by Statute Law Revision (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 57))
10 & 11 Chas. 1. c. 7 (I)
18 April 1635
An Act of Explanation of a Statute made in this Realm, in the Eighteenth year of the Reign of the late King Edward the Fourth, Intituled, "An Act whereby Distresses taken for Rent may be Sold."[a]
10 & 11 Chas. 1. c. 8 (I)
18 April 1635
An Act to give costs to the defendant, upon a nonsuite of the plaintiffe, or verdict against him.
(Repealed for Northern Ireland by the