. Die Victoria Geschichte der Grafschaft von Lancaster;. Natural History. BLACKBURN HUNDERT WHALLEY. Wai. m KSI. EY von Show-Ley. Guhi auf einem Chief Hermelin zwei Hunnen. Jahrhundert. Thomas' Walmersley", die erste von Showley in Clayton-le-Dale, war in der Gemeinde auf die Subvention von ICH 5 2 3-4 auf Waren zu prüfen. Thomas sein Sohn heiratete Margaret Tochter von Thomas Livesey von Sidebight oder Sidebeet, in Rishton, durch wen er eine große Familie hatte.^^ Er 1575 als recusant und eigensinnig gemeldet wurde. Er starb in der i5 84.*^ Thomas Walmesley, sein ältester Sohn, der 1537 geboren wurde, begann seine juristischen Studien an der Scheune.ird Inn

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. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. BLACKBURN HUNDRED WHALLEY. Wai.m KSI.EY of Show- ley. Guhi on a chief ermine two huns. century. Thomas ' Walmersley, ' the first of Showley in Clayton-le-Dale, was assessed in that township to the subsidy of I 5 2 3-4 upon goods. Thomas his son married Margaret daughter of Thomas Livesey of Sidebight, or Sidebeet, in Rishton, by whom he had a large family.^^ He was reported in 1575 as a recusant and obstinate. He died in i 5 84.*^ Thomas Walmesley, his eldest son, was born in 1537, commenced his legal studies at Barn.ird's Inn or Staple Inn, was called to the Bar as of Lincoln's Inn in 1567, bencher in 1574, serjeant-at-law in 1580, junior M.P. for the county in 1589 and was consti- tuted a judge of the Common Pleas in the same year. He was thus a conformist in religion. On the accession of James I he was reappointed to the office and was made a knight in the garden at Whitehall in 1603 before the king's coronation. He differed from the majority of the judges on the question of the ^Post nati, ' that is, whether those born in Scotland after the Union of the two crowns were naturalized in England. In 1606 before the committees of both Houses he alone of eleven judges present dissented on the main question. When the case was argued in the Exchequer Chamber in 1608 he and another judge (probably Thomas Foster) dissented from the opinion of the majority and caused Lord Ellesmere to say that ' two Thomases doubted.' '^ During the twenty-five years that he continued a judge of the Common Pleas he went all the circuits of England except that of Norfolk and Suffolk. No evidence has been adduced in proof of the allegation that he amassed a great fortune by rapacity in the practice of the law. The charge may have been the invention of those who opposed him in political and religious opinions. The bulk of his fortune and estate appears to have been derived from the successful pursuit of his profession and by fo

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectnaturalhistory
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