Mr. Lenthalls Answer, TO A PAPER, ENTITLED, Remarks on Mr. Lenthalls Petition, Now Lying before the Honourable House of Commons.  
MR. Lenthall Averrs it to be True, that he never Received of Sr. John Cutler, nor Mr. Bolter, nor any other, upon the account of his Mortgage, any more than 11152 l. 04 s. 08 d. The Rent, and Fine for renewing the Lease of Haseley, to the Dean and Cannons of Windsor, being therein included.  
And denies that ever he received any Moneys, directly or indirectly, of the Right Honourable the Earl of Radnor: But what Moneys he did Receive, was of Mr. Simon Folkes for subsistence Money, pursuant to an Agreement made with him, till the said Mortgage could be removed, and touching his Granting the Office of, Marshal to Mr. Gimbert, at 1400 l. per Ann. Rent, (as Mr. Folkes perposed) which proves in the said Grant to be but 1000 l. per Ann. for which Moneys he gave Notes under his Hand to Mr. Folkes, Repayable upon Demand.  
That Mr. Folkes did undertake to remove the said Mortgage, and pay Mr. Bolter 15000 l. which he Agreed to take in full discharge of the same, with which he might well be satisfied. If Mr. Folkes will declare the Truth of the Agreements betwixt him, Mr. Bolter and Mr. Lenthall, which Mr. Lenthall hopes he will be Compelled to do, before this Honourable House: It will fully show how Mr. Lenthall hath been imposed upon.  
Mr. Bolter in his Answer in the High Court of Chancery upon his Oath, sets forth, no more Moneys paid to Mr. Lenthall by Sr. John Cutler nor himself, than the aforesaid sum of 11152 l. 04 s. 08 d. so all the rest of the pretended great Debt upon his Estate and Office is swelled up by Interest upon Interest and Charges, notwithstanding they have had the Land, and Office in Possession about 8 Years, which always yielded Mr. Lenthall 2000 l. per Ann. so Mr. Lenthall hopes there cannot be above 12000 l. really due upon the said Mortgage.  
Mr. Lenthall being in their Power, they having his Estate in Possession, was forced to Sign their unreasonable Accounts, otherwise he must have Starved.  
SO he Humbly Prays he may be heard by his Council at the Bar of this Honourable House, to be relieved against so great oppression, and that he may have an order, that all Deeds and Writings may be produced, and Persons concerned may attend.