There are a few here (I refined to 1400-1699)
discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Searc ... +dates.y=9
This is a good one!
To the bishops of Lismore, Limerick and Emly. Mandate, as below. The recent petition of the archbishop of Cashel and Ellen Cantwell, mulier, wife of Richard Bottillier, layman, of the diocese of Cashel, contained that formerly, upon the said Ellen relating to the said archbishop that although the said Richard had contracted marriage with her per verba legitima de presenti, had consummated it, and had had offspring by her, he put her away and ceased to treat her with conjugal affection, the said archbishop monished and ordered him to return to her, and treat her with conjugal affection, under pain of excommunication etc.; that inasmuch as Richard did not obey, (fn. 3) the said archbishop excommunicated him, and caused and ordered him to be publicly proclaimed excommunicate, repeatedly aggravated the processes made against him, and laid the places to which he should go and in which he should reside under and interdict (fn. 4) ; that Richard, falsely alleging himself to be wrongfully aggrieved by the said archbishop, appealed to the apostolic see, and obtained papal letters to the bishop of Leighlin, and under pretext thereof brought the said archbishop and Ellen before Miles, (fn. 5) bishop of Leighlin; that the said bishop, wrongfully proceeding, although he had no jurisdiction against the said archbishop in the matter, promulgated an unjust sentence by which he declared the said marriage between Richard and Ellen to be null, pronounced a divorce between them, (fn. 6) and condemned the said archbishop to pay a certain sum of money to Richard; that Ellen had recourse to the said see, and obtained papal letters to the bishops of Killaloe (Laonien.) and Limerick, and in virtue thereof caused Richard to be summoned before Matthew, bishop of Killaloe, who promulgated a definitive sentence by which he revoked the sentence of the said bishop of Leighlin, declared the said marriage to be lawful, and ordered Richard to cohabit with Ellen. (fn. 7) The said archbishop and Ellen alleging that the said last sentence has been suspended by no appeal, and that the process of the said bishop of Leighlin is null, and petitioning the pope to order the said last sentence to have due force, and the said process to be declared null by some upright man in those parts, etc., (fn.
the pope hereby orders the above three to summon Richard and others concerned, hear both sides, and decide what is just, without appeal, causing their decision to be observed by ecclesiastical censure. Humilibus etc. [1½ pp.]
Here
www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?c ... y=Cantwell
I'm thinking of subscribing to the British History Online website - it's only £30 a year.