213:. What seems to have been the last judicial commission appointing Blakeney as a member, dated November 1434, and which included most of the senior judges, was to inquire into all treasons committed in Dublin and the adjoining counties of
65:, the Crown authorities "trusting in his fealty and circumspection", stated that the appointment was "for his good services already done and to be done in the future". According to the
33:, to a long-established Dublin family. It is unclear if he was a relative of James Blakeney, another senior official of the same generation who held office as
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92:, and there is a record of at least one Council meeting which he attended in 1436, concerning a proposed journey to England on official business by
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159:. The Bishop vigorously maintained his innocence, and in fact, he was innocent: a man called Penthony later confessed to being the
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He was one of a panel of senior judges who were regularly appointed to commissions of inquiry into allegations of
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appointing him, he was to hold office so long as he was of good behaviour. His salary was £28 per annum.
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A judicial commission might deal with more mundane matters, as when
Blakeney together with Sir
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He was removed from office in 1424 but reappointed in June 1425. He heard a complex case of
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41:. He is first heard of as a Crown official in 1405, when he was ordered to convey lands at
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of the fifteenth century, who served three times as Chief
Justice of the Common Pleas.
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and two other judges to hear a case of novel disseisin concerning lands in
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to the lands of the Bathe family at
Rathfeigh, County Meath.
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201:In 1432 he sat with his fellow Chief Justice
76:in 1425. He was superseded again in 1428 by
84:on unspecified business in 1429. He was
434:Chief justices of the Irish Common Pleas
235:Chronicle of the Law Officers of Ireland
143:. The alleged felony was the theft of a
444:Members of the Privy Council of Ireland
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59:Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas
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35:Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland
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49:. In 1413 he was acting as judge of
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113:Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer
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228:The Judges in Ireland 1221–1921
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53:in Dublin and the counties of
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175:for his sins and received a
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167:, where Bishop Dantsey was
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439:Lawyers from Dublin (city)
233:Smyth, Constantine Joseph
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188:Lord Chancellor of Ireland
163:. The case was removed to
98:Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
449:15th-century Irish judges
22:(died 1438) was an Irish
416:Patent Rolls 13 Henry VI
405:Patent Rolls 10 Henry VI
281:
276:Patent Rolls 13 Henry VI
271:Patent Rolls 10 Henry VI
266:Patent Rolls 7 Henry VI
261:Patent Rolls 3 Henry VI
237:London Butterworths 1839
171:. Penthony later sought
151:of "Taveragh" (probably
90:Privy Council of Ireland
369:Close Rolls 15 Henry VI
358:Patent Rolls 7 Henry VI
347:Patent Rolls 3 Henry VI
251:Close Rolls 15 Henry VI
241:Close Rolls 2 Henry VI
230:London John Murray 1926
394:Close Rolls 2 Henry VI
383:Close Rolls 5 Henry VI
322:Patent Rolls 8 Henry V
311:Patent Roll 7 Henry IV
256:Patent Rolls 8 Henry V
246:Close Rolls 5 Henry VI
121:Christopher Bernevall
131:to hear a charge of
117:Reginald de Snyterby
454:14th-century births
226:Ball, F. Elrington
100:. He died in 1438.
57:. He was appointed
129:Trim, County Meath
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184:Laurence Merbury
88:a member of the
78:Sir James Alleyn
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203:Stephen de Bray
179:for the crime.
141:Bishop of Meath
125:King's Serjeant
109:James Cornwalsh
74:novel disseisin
47:Jenico d'Artois
29:He was born in
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137:Edward Dantsey
67:letters patent
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149:parish priest
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37:and as Chief
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192:James Uriell
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157:County Meath
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94:Lord Stanley
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459:1438 deaths
337:Smyth p.114
207:The Curragh
196:inheritance
82:Westminster
61:in 1420 at
16:Irish judge
428:Categories
301:Ball p.174
173:absolution
165:Parliament
86:ex officio
169:acquitted
147:from the
127:, sat at
39:Escheator
215:the Pale
135:against
55:the Pale
221:Sources
145:chalice
105:treason
45:to Sir
177:pardon
133:felony
123:, the
115:, and
96:, the
63:Donore
51:assize
31:Dublin
282:Notes
161:thief
155:) in
43:Navan
24:judge
190:and
153:Tara
430::
375:^
328:^
290:^
217:.
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