A more Exact and Necessary Catalog OF Pensioners in the Long Parliament, Than is yet Extant: Together, With their several Gratuities, Rewards and Salaries, bestowed upon Themsel [...] out of the Ruines of [...] KINGDOM, (not for Secret but) for Publick Service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William [...]n, (a Member in the sa [...] and [...] Restless Stickler in all those Revolutions) and the History of Independency, (Printed in the Y [...]648.) Informs Us.

  • THE Speaker (Lenthal) 7730 l. per annum, and 6000 l. given him at one time besides.
  • Bulstrode Whitlock, Commissioner of the Great-Seal, worth 1500 l. per annum, and 2000 l. given him besides.
  • Edmund Prideaux, 7200 l. per annum.
  • Roger Hill, 1200 l. per annum.
  • Francis Rows, 1200 l. per annum.
  • Humphery Salway, 1200 l. per annum.
  • John Lile, 800 l. per annum.
  • Oviler St. John, hath the passing of all Par­dons upon Commissions, worth 40000. And by Ordinance of Parliament, both Attorney and Sollicitor to the King, worth what he pleased to make it; and what that might probably be, shall not be estimated; it being well known, that they were always tender Conscienced in the Con­cerns of profit, especially
  • Sir William Allison, 1600 l. per annum.
  • Thomas Hoile, 1200 l. per annum.
  • Thomas Pury, Senior, 400 l. per annum, and 3000 l. given him besides.
  • Thomas Pury, Junior, 1200 l. per annum.
  • William Ellis, 1200 l. per annum.
  • Miles Corbet, 1700 l. per annum.
  • John Goodwin, 700 l. per annum.
  • Sir Thomas Widdrington, 1500 l. per annum.
  • Edward Bish, 600 l. per annum.
  • Walter Strickland, 5000 l.
  • Nicholas Love, 200 l. per annum.
  • Sir Gilbert Gerrard, Pay-master to the Army, and had 3 d. per pound allowed him; which at least, amounted to 12000 l per. annum, besides 60000 l. given him, and 1200 l. per annum.
  • Gilbert Gerrard, his Son, 500 l per annum.
  • John Selden, 5000 l. given him, of which he received 2500.
  • John Bond, made Master of Trinity-Hall in Cambridge.
  • Sir Benjamin Rudiard, had 5000 l. given him.
  • Lúcas Hodges, made Customer of Bristol.
  • Sir John Hipsley, had the keeping of Three of the Kings Parks, viz. Mary-Bone, Hampton, and Bushy-Parks; and 2000 l. given him besides.
  • Sir Thomas Walsingham, a great part of the Lord Dorset's Estate given him; and he cut down 4000 Timber-Trees off it.
  • Benjamin Valentine, 5000 l. given him.
  • Sir Henry Heyman, 5000 l. given him.
  • Dennis Hollis, 5000 l. given him.
  • Nathaniel Bacon, 3000 l. given him.
  • John Steevens, 1000 l. given him.
  • Henry Smith, 2000 l. per annum.
  • Robert Reynolds. got 20000 l. by the Purchase Bishops-Lands; and had 400 l. per annum, and 2000 l. given him besides.
  • Sir John Clotworthy, Treasurer for Ireland; and Charged by the Army, with Defrauding the State of 40000 l.
  • John Ash, 14000 l. given him; and what was worth all, was made Great Chair-man at Gold­smiths-Hall.
  • John Lenthal (the Speakers Son) 2000 l. per annum.
  • Francis Acton, (made Customer for London) formerly a poor Goldsmith in Fleet-street.
  • Giles Green, had Sir Thomas Daws his Estate given him.
  • Francis Pierpoint, had the Arch-Bishop of Yorks Lands in Nottinghamshire, given him.
  • William Pierpoint, had 47000 l. given him.
  • John Blackstone, had 15000 l. And 200 l. per annum, given him.
  • Seawine, had 2000 l. given him.
  • Isaac Pennington, 7000 l. besides store of Bi­shops Lands given him.
  • John Palmer, made Master of All Souls in Ox­ford.
  • Thomas Ceely, long a Prisoner for Debt, helpt out by the Parliament, and made Recorder of Bridgewater.
  • Thomas Moor, made an Officer in the custom-House.
  • Samuel Vassel, 1000 l. given him.
  • Oliver Cromwel, 4000 l. per annum.
  • Sir William Brereton, 2000 l. per annum.
  • Thomas Wait Governour of Burley; and has thriven so well by it, as from nothing, to be able to Purchase 500 l. per annum.
  • Sir Oliver Luke, Collonel of Horse; and in a fair way to Retreive his Decayed Estate.
  • Sir Samuel Luke, Collonel, and Scout-Master, for the Counties of Bedford, &c.
  • Thomas Gell Lieutenant-Collonel, and made Recorder of Darby.
  • Valentine Walton, Collonel, and Governour of Linn-Regis.
  • Richard Norton, Collonel, and Governour of Southampton.
  • Edward Harvy, (late a poor Silk-man)Collo­nel, and had given him the Bishop of London's Mannor of Fulham.
  • Edward Rositer, Collonel, and General of the Lincoln-shire Forces, and Governour of Belvoyr-Castle.
  • Sir Michael Livesy, Collonel, Sequestrator, and Plunder-Master General of Kent.
  • H. Ireton, Collonel, and Commissary-General.
  • Ri. Salway, Collonel, formerly a Groce rs-man.
  • J. B. once a Carrier, now a Collonel, which he found to be the best Imployment; and got so plentifully by it, that he may well serve in suc­ceeding Parliaments gratis.
  • Tho. Rainsborough, (a Skipper of Linn-Regis) Collonel, Governour of Woodstock, and Vice-Admiral of England.
  • Robert Black, Collonel, Governour of Taunton.
  • Francis Russel, Collonel.
  • Rowland Wilson, Collonel.
  • Robert Harley, Collonel.
  • Richard Brown, Major-General, and Govenour of Abbington.
  • Peter Temple, Captain of a Troop of Horse.
  • John Ven, Collonel, and Governour of Windsor, had 4000 l. given him.
  • Algernoon Sidney, Governour of Dover Castle.
  • Ri. Ingolsby, Collonel, Governor of Oxford.
  • John Hutchinson, Collonel, Governour of Not­tingham.
  • S [...]J [...]hn Walgrave, Collonel.
  • E [...]nd Ludlow, Govenour of [...]
  • Co [...]lius Holland, 1600 l. per a [...]
  • P [...]p Scippon, Serjeant-Major [...] Arm Major General of London; an [...] per a [...]m, Lands of Inheritance g [...]
  • Ch [...]es Fleetwood, Collonel
  • Th [...]as Westrow, nothing worth [...] tain, [...]d parliament-man, ha [...] W [...]c [...]r's mannor of Hartlerow.
  • H [...] Martin, Collonel of a [...] Hors [...]nd a Regiment of Whores.
  • N [...]niel Fiennes, Collonel, (Go [...] Bristonce) thereby hangs a tail.
  • A [...]Stapley, Collonel, Governour [...]
  • A [...]Righby, Collonel, Governour [...]
  • Ches Pym, Captain of a Troop [...]
  • Sir Arthur Haslerig, Collonel, [...] New- [...]stle, and had the Bishop [...] Man [...] of Aukland, and 6500 l. g [...]
  • W [...]am Gibson, Collonel.
  • Sir Thomas Middleton, Ma [...] Deni [...]h, and five other Countreys [...]
  • G [...]ey Boswell, Collonel.
  • L [...] Gray of Grooby, had [...] of H [...]euby, and made a great [...]
  • Sir William Constable Governo [...] he so his Estate to Sir Ma [...] 2500 l. and was restored to it [...] ment without returning a peny [...] back.
  • Sir William Purefoy, Collonel [...] of C [...]entrey; he fought valia [...] Marlk [...]t-cross at Warwick, and the [...] in S [...] Mary's Church there for [...] 1500 [...]. given him; but when he in [...] foug [...] with the Enemy, hid himself i [...] field, which made a Water-man at T [...] (that [...]ad been his Souldier) refuse [...]
  • Sir Edward Hungerford, 1500 l. per [...]
  • Hebert Morley, Collonel, Plunder [...] Surrey
  • John Moor, Collonel, and had for [...] the benefit of Passes out of London.
  • Walter Long, Collonel, had 5000 [...]
  • Si [...] W. Waller General, he lost two [...] a ga [...]ner by the Imployment.
  • John Allured, Collonel.
  • Michael Oldsworth, Governour [...] and Montgomery, had 3000 l. per [...] him, and was keeper of Windsor-Pa [...]
  • Thomas Scot, (a Brewers Clark once [...] beth-House.
  • Ashurst, had 1000 l. given him, a [...] the Clark of Peaces place for Lancas [...]
  • And all the 500 and 16 Members, [...] gave themselves 4 l. per week per pi [...] is 107308. per annum.

But these are small and trivial S [...] signify nothing: But the Motive P [...] all, was, For the Sake of the Lord.

Printed in the year of J [...]

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