1528:
143:
prerogative, and
Elizabeth, opposed to their fragmentation or suspension, was against the bill, though ignorant of the abuses that monopolies had brought. The House was almost wholly in favour the proposals, although they were referred to a committee. However, the day after this had been announced, Croke, in his capacity as Speaker, arose from his chair and informed the House of a meeting he had been called to with Elizabeth, in which she told of her desire to "defend her people from all oppressions" after having seen evidence of abuses. The committee of the House was adopted, and a motion was passed asking for an address by the Speaker expressing their gratitude, which Croke duly delivered.
29:
151:(who opposed Croke's intervention) amongst others, decided that he did not. This established a precedent that the Speaker only has a casting vote in cases where the vote is tied, as Croke summed up his position by saying he "was foreclosed of his voice by taking that position which it had pleased them to impose on him" and that he was to be "indifferent to both parties."
138:
One early incident in Croke's tenure saw him come to the defence of a Member's right to be heard, after
Serjeant Heale met with much disapprobation and mocking for defending Elizabeth's access to grants in the strongest terms – "Yea, she hath as much right to all our lands and goods as to any revenue
166:
by
Elizabeth (where she revealed it would be her last parliament), and the passing of a number of grants, which Manning says were evidence of the "liberality evinced by Parliament ... after Elizabeth's promise to revoke the subsidies." Upon the dissolution of parliament, Croke's speech to Elizabeth,
142:
Manning relates how, in his short time as
Speaker, he was able to influence Elizabeth to support a bill against the granting of monopolies entitled, "An Act for the explanation of the common law in certain letters patent". This, and similar pieces of legislation, were seen to overstep the Crown's
117:
was frequent, was noted for his 'discretion' in court. In 1602, Croke was involved in a divisive witchcraft case of the era, in which he performed a series of a tests on the 14-year-old accuser, Mary Glover, and the defendant, Elizabeth
Jackson; he came to the conclusion that Glover was bewitched
133:
Mr. John Croke, Recorder of London, and returned one of the knights of the city of London, was a very fit, able, and sufficient man to supply the whole charge of the said office of
Speaker, being a gentlemen very religious, very judicious; of good conscience, and well furnished with all other
315:, and "through his impudent, litigious, and vindicative disposition, completely dissipated his inheritance" (Burke). After selling Chilton, he died in prison, and the issue passed to his only son, Sir Dodsworth Croke. Dodsworth Croke lived in poverty, and died issueless, in old age, in 1728.
118:
after witnessing her reaction to a disguised
Jackson, and her unresponsiveness to heat, which left visible burns. The evidence obtained was used in trial, though Sir Edmund Anderson was principal judge; Jackson was convicted to one year's imprisonment, but was released early.
146:
On a bill for "resorting to Church" (to compel attendance) which received 105 "ayes" and 106 "nays", Sir Edward Hobbie, who was of the former, claimed the
Speaker's vote. It was debated whether he had a voice, and Croke, after hearing the arguments of Sir
167:"full of the accustomed flattery", was interrupted: after Croke declared that "The peace of the kingdom had been defended by the mighty arm of their dread and sacred Queen" (alluding to the
725:
describes him as, "Sir John Croke, grandson of the celebrated judge who espoused the popular side in the case of ship-money, but himself a man of ruined fortune and profligate character."
1806:
399:
A Genealogical and
Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions Or High Official Rank: But Uninvested with Heritable Honours, Volume 1
817:
830:
248:
the following year, and in several other parliaments. His paternal lineage included most of the royal families in Europe. Croke's mother, Elizabeth, was the daughter of Sir
1527:
810:
1801:
1508:
1467:
760:
826:
803:
777:
40:
1649:
252:. His brother, Henry, was barrister-at-law and had several children by his wife Bennet (née Honywood). Croke married Catherine, daughter of Sir
154:
Croke was responsible for the introduction of more stringent measures over what MPs could bring to parliament, as he prohibited the wearing of
1710:
245:
1659:
113:
of the Inner Temple in 1596. He became
Treasurer in 1598, and was subsequently appointed Recorder. Croke, in an era when intimidation of
48:
1766:
1750:
102:, which he had purchased. Croke built his own manor house at Studley, though he moved his family to Chilton after his father's death.
1826:
1639:
1213:
264:
1831:
1715:
1553:
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304:
284:
241:
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1573:
962:
1664:
1617:
1598:
121:
He was elected Speaker unanimously in 1601. Manning, in his work on the Commons' speakers, repeats the recommendation given by
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1836:
1735:
1695:
1132:
579:
343:
1856:
122:
106:
1644:
1588:
1432:
63:
Croke was born in 1553. His father, also named John, was a knight and a member of Parliament representing the borough of
481:
Biographia Juridica: A Biographical Dictionary of the Judges of England from the Conquest to the Present Time, 1066–1870
1816:
1811:
1278:
225:
690:
1669:
1536:
1492:
660:
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488:
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1558:
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1283:
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1107:
942:
886:
750:
187:
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82:
shortly after, becoming a "distinguished member". He was rewarded for his service as a lawyer with a silver
1223:
676:
126:
1359:
1067:
1057:
866:
839:
364:
183:
99:
20:
1583:
1027:
952:
1821:
1563:
1344:
1273:
1102:
427:
The Lives of the Speakers of the House Of Commons from the Time of King Edward III to Queen Victoria
1593:
1437:
1388:
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1112:
1052:
1032:
1022:
1017:
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308:
237:
95:
448:
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in 1626 and 1640, was a barrister and sergeant-at-law by profession, and a sympathiser with the
51:
constituency in his election to the 1601 parliament, being the last Speaker before the death of
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in 1607. He performed judicial duties for nearly thirteen years, and died on 23 January 1620.
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71:. His mother was named Elizabeth and was a daughter of Alexander Unton, also a knight.
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In describing a trial in which Croke defrauded Rev. Robert Hawkins (the accused), the
190:, in 1604. As serjeant, one of his functions was to bring messages and bills from the
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Witchcraft and Hysteria in Elizabethan London: Edward Jorden and the Mary Glover Case
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After also serving as a Welsh judge, he was made one of the justices of the
194:
to the Commons. Croke was mentioned in one of the most famous parliamentary
1730:
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653:
Speakers of the House of Commons from the Earliest Times to the Present Day
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Croke's father, also Sir John Croke, was born in 1531, and was a knight of
109:
in 1585, and was first elected for the City of London in 1597. He was made
75:
39:(1553 – 20 January 1620) was an English judge and politician who served as
508:
The Rise of the Barristers: A Social History of the English Bar, 1590–1640
28:
1771:
1477:
1308:
1208:
280:
274:
260:
110:
64:
1243:
896:
572:
Vernacular Bodies: The Politics of Reproduction in Early Modern England
202:, which recounted the audible emission of the MP Henry Ludlow in 1607:
449:"A History of Studley Priory: THE CROKE FAMILY AT STUDLEY (1539–1877)"
546:
288:
182:, acting as serjeant for the King. Croke was also made deputy to the
74:
Croke spent the early part of his career as a lawyer. He entered the
1127:
1077:
312:
114:
83:
159:
94:(d. 1591). Upon his father's death in 1584, he was deeded the
171:) she retorted, "No; but by the mighty of God, Mr. Speaker."
1807:
Members of the Parliament of England for the City of London
825:
677:"Early Stuart Libels: "The Censure of the Parliament Fart""
295:
His widow married Sir John Dormer in October 1622. Croke's
155:
597:"Queen Elizabeth, Chapter XI, Domestic Affairs 1588–1601"
352:
The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603
16:
English lawyer, judge and Speaker of the House of Commons
158:, and sought to impose similar restrictions on carrying
423:
594:
67:
in 1571, followed by another stint for the county of
43:
between October and December 1601. He also served as
162:. Other events of note in this parliament included
505:
616:
540:
1793:
714:
689:From Alastair Bellamy and Andrew McCrae's book,
650:
503:
569:
307:. His son, again called (Sir) John, inherited
240:. His father was an MP in the Commons for the
811:
574:. Oxford University Press. pp. 57, 58.
1802:Speakers of the House of Commons of England
1546:
478:
216:Fearie well, Quoth Sir William Morris, Soe:
98:manor house his grandfather had built, and
818:
804:
541:Michael MacDonald (1990). "Introduction".
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212:Downe came grave auntient Sir John Crooke
701:Thomas Birch & Folkestone Williams,
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27:
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41:Speaker of the English House of Commons
19:For other people named John Croke, see
1794:
639:
406:
799:
655:. Ayer Publishing. pp. 160–163.
483:. The Lawbook Exchange. p. 204.
463:
174:He was knighted in the first year of
705:, 2 (London: Colburn, 1849), p. 343.
382:
220:But Henry Ludlowes Tayle cry'd Noe.
231:
13:
703:Court and Times of James the First
337:
214:And redd his message in his booke.
200:The Censure of the Parliament Fart
14:
1873:
365:"Speaker of the House of Commons"
299:was left to his eldest son, also
1827:High sheriffs of Buckinghamshire
1526:
827:Speakers of the House of Commons
424:James Alexander Manning (1851).
129:, for Croke to hold the office:
778:Speaker of the House of Commons
751:High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire
717:The Quarterly review, Volume 36
708:
695:
669:
610:
588:
595:Edward Spencer Beesly (1892).
563:
534:
497:
441:
357:
1:
782:October 1601 – December 1601
344:"CROKE, John III (1553-1620)"
330:
1862:16th-century English lawyers
1837:Lawyers from Buckinghamshire
1832:Justices of the King's Bench
370:. Parliament.uk. 9 July 2009
127:Comptroller of the Household
7:
1857:16th-century English judges
1422:3rd Protectorate Parliament
1404:2nd Protectorate Parliament
617:Hugh H. L. Bellot (1999) .
318:
206:Never was bestowed such art
184:Chancellor of the Exchequer
21:John Croke (disambiguation)
10:
1878:
619:Temple of the Inner Temple
210:Upon the tuning of a Fart.
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715:Multiple authors (1827).
651:Arthur I. Dasent (1965).
504:Wilfrid R. Prest (1996).
246:county of Buckinghamshire
178:'s reign, and was made a
570:Mary E. Fissell (2007).
78:in 1570, and received a
1842:People from Oxfordshire
514:Oxford University Press
402:. Colburn. p. 357.
58:
47:of London, and won the
430:. G. Willis. pp.
242:borough of Southampton
222:
136:
33:
32:Sir John Croke in 1618
1817:English MPs 1597–1598
1812:English MPs 1584–1585
1620:of the United Kingdom
771:Christopher Yelverton
679:. Early Stuart Libels
437:Internet Archive link
226:Court of King's Bench
204:
131:
31:
1389:Barebones Parliament
623:Kessinger Publishing
479:Edward Foss (1999).
451:. Oxford-consultants
107:Windsor constituency
691:Early Stuart Libels
549:. p. xiv–xvi.
396:John Burke (1836).
350:P.W. Hasler (éd.),
738:Political offices
311:, of which he was
92:Christopher Hatton
34:
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785:Succeeded by
758:Succeeded by
727:Google Books link
581:978-0-19-920270-6
303:, who was MP for
256:. Of their sons:
244:in 1571, and the
164:The Golden Speech
105:Croke sat in the
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169:Essex Rebellion
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88:Lord Chancellor
80:call to the bar
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719:. p. 526.
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100:Studley Priory
86:bowl from the
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37:Sir John Croke
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1852:1620 deaths
1847:1553 births
1468:W. Williams
1400:Widdrington
1274:T. Williams
1158:Fitzwilliam
1133:Alington II
1123:Strangeways
745:Ralph Astry
305:Shaftesbury
285:Wallingford
275:Holy Orders
263:was MP for
188:George Hume
111:Lent Reader
65:Southampton
55:, in 1603.
53:Elizabeth I
1796:Categories
1741:Weatherill
1655:Abercromby
1345:Richardson
1194:Englefield
1173:Englefield
1113:T. Tresham
1088:W. Tresham
1073:W. Tresham
1063:W. Tresham
1028:Alington I
963:Hungerford
887:Waldegrave
872:De la Mare
867:Hungerford
862:De la Mare
842:of England
755:1575–1576
516:. p.
331:References
289:Roundheads
1746:Boothroyd
1635:Addington
1604:Addington
1599:Grenville
1579:A. Onslow
1559:R. Onslow
1493:Littleton
1418:Bampfield
1365:Glanville
1314:Yelverton
1299:Puckering
1294:Popham II
1219:Wingfield
1199:Sheffield
978:Beauchamp
892:Pickering
877:Pickering
547:Routledge
261:Sir Henry
1716:Morrison
1594:Cornwall
1443:Charlton
1433:Grimston
1428:Lenthall
1395:Lenthall
1380:Lenthall
1370:Lenthall
1360:J. Finch
1355:H. Finch
1350:T. Crewe
1340:R. Crewe
1269:Gargrave
1153:Mordaunt
1103:Charlton
1083:Popham I
958:Doreward
953:Stourton
907:Doreward
602:7 August
374:4 August
319:See also
301:Sir John
283:sat for
273:entered
45:Recorder
1706:FitzRoy
1701:Whitley
1696:Lowther
1665:Denison
1640:Mitford
1574:Compton
1564:Bromley
1463:Gregory
1458:Seymour
1448:Seymour
1438:Turnour
1335:Phelips
1264:Cordell
1249:Pollard
1143:Catesby
1108:Wenlock
1093:Oldhall
1038:Russell
1008:Russell
998:Baynard
993:Chaucer
968:Chaucer
948:Chaucer
943:Tiptoft
938:Esturmy
917:Redford
313:baronet
309:Chilton
271:Charles
238:Chilton
176:James I
160:rapiers
115:counsel
96:Chilton
1772:Bercow
1767:Martin
1751:Martin
1736:Thomas
1589:Norton
1569:Hanmer
1509:Harley
1483:Trevor
1473:Trevor
1453:Sawyer
1416:&
1375:Pelham
1304:Snagge
1279:Onslow
1259:Higham
1214:Audley
1204:Nevill
1189:Dudley
1163:Empson
1148:Lovell
1098:Thorpe
1068:Burley
1058:Burley
1053:Tyrell
1033:Tyrell
1023:Tyrell
1018:Vernon
1013:Walton
1003:Flower
983:Flower
973:Redman
922:Savage
912:Savage
902:Cheney
659:
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354:, 1981
196:libels
186:, Sir
134:parts.
90:, Sir
1777:Hoyle
1731:Lloyd
1711:Brown
1680:Gully
1670:Brand
1645:Abbot
1554:Smith
1514:Smith
1488:Foley
1478:Powle
1410:Chute
1330:Croke
1254:Broke
1239:Baker
1234:Moyle
1168:Drury
1118:Green
1048:Bowes
897:Bussy
434:–278.
368:(PDF)
297:issue
281:Unton
277:; and
192:Lords
156:spurs
1726:King
1675:Peel
1584:Cust
1414:Long
1385:Rous
1309:Coke
1289:Bell
1284:Wray
1244:Dyer
1229:Hare
1224:Rich
1209:More
1138:Wood
1043:Hunt
988:Hunt
831:list
685:2009
657:ISBN
627:ISBN
604:2009
576:ISBN
551:ISBN
522:ISBN
485:ISBN
457:2009
376:2009
84:gilt
59:Life
1128:Say
1078:Say
518:303
432:273
1798::
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408:^
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348:in
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819:e
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267:;
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
