For the Earl of Cleveland [electronic resource] : the onley objection which the Lady Belhavens councel now make against the passing of the Earl's bill, is, that Blackwell by a deed dated 22. of March, 1657 did acknowledge, that he owed the usurper 13000l. and did direct the mannors to be sold, and by sale thereof, to pay the 13000l. this they call a stated debt, which they say the Earl ought to pay to the Lady Belhaven, although nothing should be due to Blackwell from the Earl.