M. P.

[Footnote 141.1: [From Fenn, iv. 164.] There can be little doubt

this letter was written in the year 1465, when Margaret was

troubled by Mr. Philip Lipgate and the Duke of Suffolk’s bailiff

of Cossey. It may be observed also that Margaret here dates from

Hellesden, and speaks of having been recently at Caister. Compare

Nos. 579 and 581. Further, the name of John Jenney is found on the

Commission of the Peace for Norfolk, dated the 1st April 1465

(Patent, 5 Edward IV., p. 1, m. 32), but it is not on the

commission issued on the 20th February following (_ib._, m. 27);

so that John Paston seems to have acted on his wife’s suggestion

and been successful in getting him removed.]

[Footnote 142.1: A.D. 1463. This was at the time the King was in

the north, when Alnwick Castle surrendered to him.]

583

The Paston Letters, A.D. 1422-1509. Volume 4 (of 6) New Complete Library Edition · 第 177 / 366 题