. The Antiquarian repertory : a miscellany intended to preserve and illustrate several valuable remains of old times : adorned with elegant sculptures. crofjiets pales argent, a label withthree lambeaux azure. Vol. II. N VIII. X Mes j;4 The ANTIQUARIAN REPERTORY. * Mes AlifTandres de BailloelKe a tout bien faire gettoit le oelBlanche baniere avoit el champAl rouge elcu voidie du champ But Alexander de Bailloel, ever at-tentive to do good, had a white ban-ner, and field with a red Ihield voided. A ceftui daerein nommeAi fans les doubles aflbmeSeiflante et vint et fet banieresKi tiennert les voi
. The Antiquarian repertory : a miscellany intended to preserve and illustrate several valuable remains of old times : adorned with elegant sculptures. crofjiets pales argent, a label withthree lambeaux azure. Vol. II. N VIII. X Mes j;4 The ANTIQUARIAN REPERTORY. * Mes AlifTandres de BailloelKe a tout bien faire gettoit le oelBlanche baniere avoit el champAl rouge elcu voidie du champ But Alexander de Bailloel, ever at-tentive to do good, had a white ban-ner, and field with a red Ihield voided. A ceftui daerein nommeAi fans les doubles aflbmeSeiflante et vint et fet banieresKi tiennert les voies plenieresAu chaftel de KarlaverokNe pas neert pris de elchek de RokAinz i aura trait de lancieEngine leve et balancieCom nous vous en avifferonsKant le affant en deviflerons To thofe lafl: named, without reck-oning double, were fixty and twenty-(even banners occupying the ways to. the caftle of Karlaverok. which wasnot to be taken with a chefs rook, fothat there will be ftrokes of the lance»engines railed and balanced, as wefhail Ihew when we defcribe theaifault. * Alyfandcr de Bailloelj argent, an urle gules« End of the firfl: Canto. LIFE. The antiquarian REPERTORY. 175 LIFE OF THOMAS HATFIELD, BilKop of DOrha M. OF this great prelate, whofe monument is prefixed, we meet with fewaccounts previous to his promotion to the fee of Durham, except hisbeing a prebendary of Lincoln and York, and fecretary to Edward theThird, by whom he fcems to have been much efteemed. Before this time, the popes had for many years taken upon them theauthority of bellowing all the bifhopricks in England, without ever confult-ing the King ; ? this greatly offended the nobility and parliament, who enaftedfeveral ftatutes agiinfl: it, and rcftored to the churches and convents theirantient privilege of eledtion. Richard de Bury, bifliop of Durham, dying 24of April, 1345, KingEdward was very defirous of obtaining this fee for his fecretary Flatfield •,but fearing the convent (huuld not eled;, and th
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