quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
early english books online	49
the law of nations	28
represented either as utf	20
in laying impositions upon	20
characters represented either as	20
laying impositions upon merchandizes	20
in the time of	18
by the law of	17
the king of england	16
without act of parliament	16
the kings prerogative in	14
the answer to the	14
edition of the work	13
financial support to the	13
text can be copied	13
online text creation partnership	13
this keyboarded and encoded	13
i text is available	13
images scanned from microfilm	13
assigned for keying and	13
work described above is	13
described above is co	13
phase i text is	13
the crown of england	13
by act of parliament	13
even for commercial purposes	13
and encoded edition of	13
terms of creative commons	13
keyboarded and encoded edition	13
all without asking permission	13
the early english books	13
encoded edition of the	13
english books online text	13
to the terms of	13
text and markup reviewed	13
this phase i text	13
tcp assigned for keying	13
coded from proquest page	13
text is available for	13
and coded from proquest	13
owned by the institutions	13
the text can be	13
the institutions providing financial	13
providing financial support to	13
keyed and coded from	13
the terms of creative	13
from proquest page images	13
to the early english	13
support to the early	13
is available for reuse	13
of the work described	13
markup reviewed and edited	13
institutions providing financial support	13
encoded text transcribed from	13
and markup reviewed and	13
the work described above	13
for keying and markup	13
by the institutions providing	13
according to the terms	13
books online text creation	13
the lords and commons	12
r ocm this keyboarded	12
ocm this keyboarded and	12
estc r ocm this	12
of the common law	11
merchandizes crossing the seas	11
prerogative in laying impositions	11
from time to time	11
were corrected where possible	10
produce large quantities of	10
where possible up to	10
processes should make clear	10
not meet qa standards	10
known extent have been	10
sets published by proquest	10
and therefore of any	10
to their original source	10
based on the new	10
of any assumptions that	10
unicode or tei g	10
and attribution is given	10
a number of works	10
between the universities of	10
mind that in all	10
as illegible were corrected	10
corrected and characters marked	10
should be aware of	10
encoding based on the	10
project restraints of time	10
nature of the print	10
a works in english	10
although there are a	10
of every monographic english	10
over a wide variety	10
did not meet qa	10
mnemonic sdata character entities	10
available at the text	10
by converting tcp files	10
with changes to facilitate	10
marked as illegible were	10
the true nature of	10
that in all likelihood	10
divided into two phases	10
these texts for their	10
converting tcp files to	10
will be marked as	10
ascii text with mnemonic	10
simplify the filling in	10
work was chosen if	10
text creation partnership web	10
opposed to critical editions	10
text with mnemonic sdata	10
the public domain as	10
which did not meet	10
and sometimes a second	10
large quantities of textual	10
readable characters will be	10
errors will remain and	10
these processes should make	10
image sets were sent	10
some errors will remain	10
of works in other	10
create accurately transcribed and	10
there are a number	10
a sack of wooll	10
creating the tcp texts	10
have been transformed into	10
the project have been	10
given to their original	10
the text creation partnership	10
published between and available	10
whichever is the greater	10
texts have been issued	10
their early english books	10
of a works in	10
notably latin and welsh	10
and those which did	10
elements of known extent	10
their works are eligible	10
to a limit of	10
each text was proofread	10
the overall quality of	10
overall quality of tcp	10
will never have been	10
compelling reason to do	10
characters or elements to	10
up to a limit	10
some readable characters will	10
standards were returned to	10
placeholder characters or elements	10
take and use these	10
general aim of eebo	10
external keying companies for	10
aimed to produce large	10
usual project restraints of	10
while the overall quality	10
of time and funding	10
included and sometimes a	10
then carried out by	10
the text encoding initiative	10
into the public domain	10
guidelines are available at	10
for accuracy and those	10
have been issued variously	10
was then carried out	10
tei in libraries guidelines	10
keyers to be redone	10
tcp files to tei	10
texts were encoded and	10
attribution is given to	10
was based on the	10
based on the image	10
can be made about	10
was a compelling reason	10
of known extent have	10
at by a tcp	10
were encoded as gap	10
true nature of the	10
any assumptions that can	10
should make clear that	10
were encoded and linked	10
spi global keyed and	10
corrected where possible up	10
encoded as gap s	10
as opposed to critical	10
and use these texts	10
images in accordance with	10
markup guidelines are available	10
transformed into placeholder characters	10
for transcription and basic	10
files to tei p	10
and or corrected and	10
to range over a	10
remaining illegibles were encoded	10
of each text was	10
the publisher proquest to	10
was proofread for accuracy	10
gap elements of known	10
have been released into	10
or for an anonymous	10
p using tcp tei	10
of michigan and oxford	10
been looked at by	10
language title published between	10
a work was chosen	10
sets were sent to	10
users should bear in	10
in oxford and michigan	10
created during phase of	10
looked at by a	10
and characters marked as	10
new cambridge bibliography of	10
tcp is a partnership	10
for an anonymous work	10
variety of subject areas	10
and encoded texts based	10
of gaps by user	10
if there was a	10
have been looked at	10
michigan and oxford and	10
of textual data within	10
of a work was	10
to encode one copy	10
of the print record	10
keying and markup guidelines	10
limit of instances per	10
selection was intended to	10
is given to their	10
linked to page images	10
restraints of time and	10
anyone can now take	10
out by editorial teams	10
chose to create diplomatic	10
by editorial teams in	10
sometimes a second or	10
accordance with level of	10
and some readable characters	10
text strings within braces	10
filling in of gaps	10
at the text creation	10
and therefore chose to	10
with mnemonic sdata character	10
reason to do so	10
request that due credit	10
proofread for accuracy and	10
be made about the	10
we respectfully request that	10
texts created during phase	10
released into the public	10
likelihood such instances will	10
returned to the keyers	10
quantities of textual data	10
and the publisher proquest	10
is a partnership between	10
transcribed and encoded texts	10
the keyers to be	10
the encoding was enhanced	10
quality of tcp data	10
encoding was enhanced and	10
therefore chose to create	10
the image sets published	10
of the process of	10
illegible were corrected where	10
made about the data	10
are eligible for inclusion	10
in accordance with level	10
then their works are	10
illegibles were encoded as	10
selection was based on	10
text selection was based	10
oxford and the publisher	10
been issued variously as	10
mainly structural encoding based	10
elements to simplify the	10
a wide variety of	10
for their own purposes	10
the new cambridge bibliography	10
process of creating the	10
remain and some readable	10
edition of a work	10
understanding these processes should	10
were sent to external	10
company of the bank	10
reflect the true nature	10
to tei p using	10
enhanced and or corrected	10
to page images in	10
the general aim of	10
is to encode one	10
cambridge bibliography of english	10
record of the period	10
all likelihood such instances	10
page images in accordance	10
law of the land	10
the tei in libraries	10
tcp data is very	10
such instances will never	10
that can be made	10
of instances per text	10
to the keyers to	10
assurance was then carried	10
a compelling reason to	10
to create accurately transcribed	10
editions of a works	10
textual data within the	10
the universities of michigan	10
data within the usual	10
usually the first edition	10
will remain and some	10
to produce large quantities	10
aware of the process	10
never have been looked	10
bibliography of english literature	10
creation partnership web site	10
was intended to range	10
now take and use	10
were returned to the	10
title published between and	10
accurately transcribed and encoded	10
to create diplomatic transcriptions	10
and company of the	10
proquest to create accurately	10
during phase of the	10
project have been released	10
transcription and basic encoding	10
chosen if there was	10
editorial teams in oxford	10
data is very good	10
processed by university of	10
intended to range over	10
of the texts have	10
users should be aware	10
the usual project restraints	10
number of works in	10
tcp is to encode	10
with level of the	10
tei p using tcp	10
structural encoding based on	10
encoded texts based on	10
be marked as illegible	10
phase of the project	10
to external keying companies	10
be aware of the	10
domain as of january	10
carried out by editorial	10
possible up to a	10
sent to external keying	10
to simplify the filling	10
created by converting tcp	10
text was proofread for	10
by a tcp editor	10
a second or later	10
works in english were	10
or text strings within	10
are a number of	10
changes to facilitate morpho	10
in of gaps by	10
second or later edition	10
been released into the	10
works in other languages	10
by university of nebraska	10
publisher proquest to create	10
and available in eebo	10
use these texts for	10
within the usual project	10
accuracy and those which	10
and oxford and the	10
those which did not	10
there was a compelling	10
of creating the tcp	10
are available at the	10
based on the text	10
can now take and	10
teams in oxford and	10
in all likelihood such	10
credit and attribution is	10
into placeholder characters or	10
or later edition of	10
on the text encoding	10
project was divided into	10
first editions of a	10
extent have been transformed	10
instances will never have	10
bear in mind that	10
tcp aimed to produce	10
works are eligible for	10
been transformed into placeholder	10
texts for their own	10
encoded and linked to	10
to reflect the true	10
public domain as of	10
universities of michigan and	10
level of the tei	10
the texts were encoded	10
and linked to page	10
published by proquest via	10
partnership between the universities	10
in mind that in	10
issued variously as sgml	10
unicode or text strings	10
on the image sets	10
the rules of the	10
in english were prioritized	10
image sets published by	10
global keyed and coded	10
but we respectfully request	10
any remaining illegibles were	10
keying companies for transcription	10
range over a wide	10
was enhanced and or	10
assumptions that can be	10
characters will be marked	10
a limit of instances	10
print record of the	10
the print record of	10
that due credit and	10
characters marked as illegible	10
tcp project was divided	10
should bear in mind	10
was divided into two	10
the texts have been	10
respectfully request that due	10
reproduction of original in	10
companies for transcription and	10
due credit and attribution	10
or elements to simplify	10
by the rules of	10
gaps by user contributors	10
or tei g elements	10
of the project have	10
of tcp data is	10
between and available in	10
texts based on the	10
or corrected and characters	10
qa standards were returned	10
yeomen of the waterside	10
via their early english	10
and markup guidelines are	10
the filling in of	10
the process of creating	10
on the new cambridge	10
quality assurance was then	10
later edition of a	10
copies of the texts	10
by proquest via their	10
a partnership between the	10
of the tei in	10
meet qa standards were	10
proquest via their early	10
therefore of any assumptions	10
wide variety of subject	10
was chosen if there	10
the time of king	9
for the most part	9
common law of england	9
of the law of	9
iv tiff page image	9
the common law of	9
of tonnage and poundage	9
of the law merchant	9
the rule of the	9
in the year of	9
an act of parliament	9
by the kings prerogative	9
by the rule of	8
to lay impositions upon	8
commons assembled in parliament	8
and commons assembled in	8
upon a sack of	8
by the common law	8
lords and commons assembled	8
the governor and company	8
ordered by the lords	8
lay impositions upon merchandizes	8
the value of the	8
the law of the	8
by vertue of his	7
the city of london	7
the consent of the	7
time of king edw	7
of the said corporation	7
duties payable for merchandizes	7
by the lords and	7
governor and company of	6
of fourty shillings upon	6
right of the crown	6
capital stock of the	6
every sack of wooll	6
the common law doth	6
the law of nature	6
year of his reign	6
rules of the common	6
the roman civil law	6
one thousand six hundred	6
of the crown in	6
subsidies of tonnage and	6
the charge of the	6
the capital stock of	6
pence upon the pound	6
the trade of merchandizes	6
thousand six hundred and	6
the kings most excellent	6
to the kings most	6
of the demi mark	6
pence of the pound	6
of the governor and	6
shillings upon a sack	6
branch of the law	6
the governour and company	6
the yeomen of the	6
any act of parliament	6
over and above the	6
as is before expressed	6
vertue of his prerogative	6
above l per annum	6
it is to be	5
is a branch of	5
be administred by the	5
the king doth grant	5
committee for letting the	5
as tenant to the	5
which is a branch	5
commons now assembled in	5
stock of the governor	5
as appeareth by the	5
without the consent of	5
laws and statutes of	5
the right honourable the	5
other princes and states	5
three pence of the	5
justice to be done	5
merchandizes imported and exported	5
the governor or deputy	5
the right of the	5
in time to come	5
of original in the	5
now assembled in parliament	5
granted by act of	5
of ten thousand pounds	5
as is before declared	5
the bank of england	5
according to the law	5
in respect of the	5
by vertue of their	5
forthwith printed and published	5
and for their children	5
to the law of	5
the commissioners of the	5
and commons now assembled	5
the laws and statutes	5
that the king should	5
commissioners of the treasury	5
of the civil law	5
reign of queen mary	5
rule of the common	5
governour and company of	5
the reign of queen	5
to the value of	5
and not in trust	5
of the bank of	5
of the kings prerogative	5
fourty shillings upon a	5
upon every tun of	5
and statutes of this	5
merchandizes exported and imported	5
against the right of	5
be forthwith printed and	5
by the name of	5
by the said act	5
the generall law of	5
the time of the	5
the great and ancient	5
of the capital stock	5
a council of trade	5
the customs and subsidies	5
of merchandizes crossing the	5
statute law of england	5
the committee for letting	5
the staple at callis	5
a branch of the	5
petitions of the commons	4
a of text r	4
paid after the rates	4
of the king in	4
text has been tokenized	4
text has not been	4
at making the text	4
raising and collecting of	4
from many walks of	4
that one subsidy called	4
the text more computationally	4
all trade and comerce	4
the law of england	4
shall continue to be	4
by the kings charter	4
shillings and four pence	4
be paid after the	4
at restoring the text	4
for and towards the	4
our court at whitehall	4
this text is an	4
of text r in	4
in the first year	4
textual changes aim at	4
differ from other goods	4
him and his heirs	4
baron of the exchequer	4
plea for the bringing	4
an enriched version of	4
the th day of	4
over and besides the	4
to make use of	4
the text has been	4
many walks of life	4
given at our court	4
collaborative curation by amateur	4
by the positive law	4
tokenized and linguistically annotated	4
a new imposition upon	4
this text has not	4
transcription a of text	4
kings prerogative in laying	4
and that the same	4
and metadata enrichments aim	4
is an enriched version	4
and subsidies of tonnage	4
execution the laws and	4
chief baron of the	4
king of england hath	4
text r in the	4
aim at restoring the	4
users from many walks	4
the king by his	4
display of a text	4
one subsidy called tonnage	4
aim at making the	4
out of fish caught	4
an argument against the	4
and not by the	4
for a sack of	4
in the ordering and	4
do differ from other	4
shall have power to	4
the rules of our	4
sundry petitions of the	4
payable for the same	4
address to the honourable	4
but an imposition laid	4
of the tcp digital	4
and collecting of ten	4
of england have lost	4
changes and metadata enrichments	4
customs and subsidies of	4
the author or stationer	4
the text the author	4
in execution the laws	4
by amateur and professional	4
includes standard spellings that	4
common law of the	4
of cornwal and devon	4
based collaborative curation by	4
a standardized format that	4
this prerogative is grounded	4
the annotation includes standard	4
new art of preparing	4
in a standardized format	4
stationer meant to publish	4
iv tiff page images	4
parts beyond the seas	4
pay for such lisence	4
fish caught by foreigners	4
out of the realm	4
format that preserves archaic	4
in point of government	4
the collectors of his	4
the absolute power of	4
as well from the	4
every tun of vvine	4
generall law of nations	4
keeping out of fish	4
the sixth day of	4
and professional end users	4
for the bringing in	4
text in a standardized	4
trade and traffique in	4
members of parliament of	4
tcp digital transcription a	4
argument against the right	4
the raising and collecting	4
annoque regni regis willielmi	4
metadata enrichments aim at	4
support the display of	4
and submit it self	4
the goods of the	4
of the crown of	4
before the first of	4
upon sundry petitions of	4
part of the law	4
now due and payable	4
collecting of ten thousand	4
shillings and six pence	4
and john james david	4
has been tokenized and	4
a plea for the	4
of our privy council	4
kings most excellent majesty	4
the kings of england	4
to be done to	4
continue to be paid	4
to me in my	4
repeal of charta mercatoria	4
to be paid after	4
enrichments aim at making	4
in the english short	4
the name of the	4
has not been fully	4
of a text in	4
the display of a	4
enriched version of the	4
of the imposition set	4
time out of mind	4
by the law merchant	4
honourable members of parliament	4
linguistically annotated with morphadorner	4
the said weekly payments	4
prerogative in point of	4
for every tun of	4
been tokenized and linguistically	4
end users from many	4
god save the king	4
to the consideration of	4
kings prerogative in the	4
english short title catalog	4
annotation includes standard spellings	4
ordinance of the lords	4
not been fully proofread	4
fairs within the land	4
great and ancient custome	4
the first year of	4
six hundred and sixty	4
text the author or	4
or more of the	4
the duties payable for	4
author or stationer meant	4
version of the tcp	4
and impositions on merchandizes	4
the general law of	4
changes aim at restoring	4
the house of commons	4
to the use of	4
and keeping out of	4
the english short title	4
in my own right	4
text is an enriched	4
for the raising and	4
bringing in of irish	4
r in the english	4
the tcp digital transcription	4
professional end users from	4
trading part of the	4
trade of merchandizes crossing	4
kings prerogative in this	4
curation by amateur and	4
me in my own	4
an ordinance of the	4
collectors of his customes	4
and suitable for network	4
the bringing in of	4
of the imperiall law	4
for him and his	4
the case being thus	4
warrant from the king	4
amateur and professional end	4
laid an imposition of	4
have in his own	4
that preserves archaic forms	4
textual changes and metadata	4
the sum of l	4
imposition of fourty shillings	4
a text in a	4
that support the display	4
to the honourable members	4
making the text more	4
the honourable members of	4
statutes of this realm	4
or chief baron of	4
in his own right	4
standard spellings that support	4
the learning touching customs	4
text more computationally tractable	4
administred by the lord	4
digital transcription a of	4
all sorts of merchandizes	4
grant for him and	4
and proportions by which	4
paid into the exchequer	4
restoring the text the	4
part of the nation	4
and linguistically annotated with	4
spellings that support the	4
of the lords and	4
or stationer meant to	4
standardized format that preserves	4
of fish caught by	4
at our court at	4
and the common law	3
that the king hath	3
late farmers of his	3
be chosen and sworn	3
and shall then have	3
affairs of the corporation	3
to the city of	3
imposition of twelve pence	3
between custome and toll	3
for the space of	3
consent of the people	3
be decided by the	3
the exportation of sheep	3
that the law of	3
as by the rules	3
the greatest part of	3
twenty one of august	3
upon every sack of	3
doth grant for him	3
from the first of	3
imperial or civil law	3
and how the common	3
farmers of his majesties	3
statute of magna charta	3
made by the king	3
the ruin of the	3
are to be sold	3
the royal fishery company	3
other goods which are	3
over and above all	3
the time of their	3
the redemption of distressed	3
imposition laid by the	3
of lancaster and york	3
under the great seal	3
and fairs within the	3
in pursuance of the	3
is hoped much more	3
layd an imposition upon	3
per voyage every vessel	3
report made by the	3
that this ordinance be	3
year of our reign	3
and some of them	3
imposing a further custom	3
continue in their offices	3
of the same prerogative	3
king edward the second	3
imposed by the king	3
an order and report	3
for the time being	3
by the yeomen of	3
shall be administred by	3
called or known by	3
by the committee for	3
to the laws of	3
towards the redemption of	3
in the government of	3
the benefit of the	3
by which they are	3
low rate of interest	3
about the advancement of	3
merchandizes do differ from	3
laid and levied upon	3
and policy of state	3
and one other subsidy	3
the first of june	3
a low rate of	3
and in the same	3
impositions to be set	3
be received at billingsgate	3
by the lord deputy	3
case of sir john	3
shall continue in their	3
the common law and	3
imposition upon english commodities	3
rules and proportions by	3
reasonable to suppose a	3
during the time of	3
general law of nations	3
of the common and	3
those other duties called	3
best of my skill	3
crown of england hath	3
government of trade and	3
in the said capital	3
well from the rules	3
common and civil law	3
by virtue of the	3
to the collectors of	3
rates or sums of	3
walls of the kingdom	3
the lord of the	3
virtue of the same	3
jovis duodecimo die maii	3
common law doth acknowledge	3
established by the kings	3
the repeal of charta	3
the twenty one of	3
one other subsidy called	3
out of this kingdom	3
million may be raised	3
a proposal humbly presented	3
pence upon every cloth	3
right honourable the house	3
which is nothing else	3
being at their liberty	3
and discharge all debentures	3
for the putting in	3
to search and over	3
tenant to the city	3
in the office of	3
and towards the redemption	3
suppose a million may	3
it is hoped much	3
where it is said	3
majesties customs and other	3
to be imported or	3
of the said bonds	3
duties taken by several	3
for a new imposition	3
of the general law	3
day an order and	3
there is a statute	3
law of england do	3
and government of trade	3
the name of new	3
or known by the	3
not fit to be	3
of the said act	3
law and statute law	3
name of new impost	3
the positive law was	3
at this time belong	3
do not crosse the	3
subsidies granted by parliament	3
law was first established	3
or sums of money	3
together with an humble	3
touching several duties taken	3
collection of the customs	3
clay out of this	3
the putting in execution	3
to his own use	3
and others at billingsgate	3
officers and others at	3
the collection of the	3
the poor of the	3
ordinance be forthwith printed	3
vessel of salt fish	3
charter to the governour	3
lord of the sea	3
continuing the collection of	3
and therefore the king	3
ordering and government of	3
her prerogative in laying	3
without any warrant from	3
further custom upon wines	3
procuring justice to be	3
when the positive law	3
humbly offered to the	3
which they are now	3
set impositions upon merchandizes	3
without oppressing any person	3
the dominion of the	3
made by the committee	3
in the words following	3
by the merchants of	3
of our common law	3
the walls of the	3
absolute power of the	3
and the subjects of	3
is reasonable to suppose	3
of one per cent	3
in the judgement of	3
eight pence upon every	3
and approve the same	3
proposal humbly presented to	3
not crosse the seas	3
of the commons in	3
preventing the exportation of	3
in of irish cattel	3
and eight pence upon	3
that is to say	3
and report made by	3
and six pence upon	3
within the time of	3
john pas sampled and	3
cases of conscience only	3
a proclamation for the	3
humble address to the	3
as of generall reason	3
the year of our	3
positive law was first	3
to suppose a million	3
how the common law	3
the case of sir	3
the rules of those	3
hundredth part of the	3
this day an order	3
an abstract of the	3
charge of the crown	3
order and report made	3
in any of the	3
of his majesties customs	3
to the king by	3
by vertue of that	3
a principal subject of	3
known by the name	3
custom upon wines and	3
for the preventing the	3
the charter to the	3
with an humble address	3
the use of the	3
from the rules of	3
presented to the right	3
to buy and sell	3
voyage every vessel with	3
of the customs and	3
the said capital stock	3
the committee of the	3
by the lord keeper	3
be rendred a council	3
to administer the same	3
time of their farm	3
proclamation for the putting	3
to the best of	3
prerogative of the king	3
shillings and eight pence	3
logarbo text and markup	3
an humble address to	3
reasons whereupon this prerogative	3
the advice of our	3
and ought to be	3
every one being at	3
he hath taken the	3
of the ancient custome	3
letting the cities lands	3
one moyety of the	3
for continuing the collection	3
is nothing else but	3
against the kings prerogative	3
in cases of conscience	3
a million may be	3
revenues of this kingdom	3
reproduction of the original	3
else but an imposition	3
the same to be	3
his own right l	3
upon wines and tobacco	3
dominion of the sea	3
of the charter to	3
mona logarbo sampled and	3
at their liberty to	3
the commons in parliament	3
and trading part of	3
largenesse of this prerogative	3
or common law of	3
to be received at	3
one being at their	3
mona logarbo text and	3
that the sum of	3
the consideration of this	3
of an act of	3
the first of aug	3
set and taken by	3
and are to be	3
global rekeyed and resubmitted	3
any warrant from the	3
diminution of the ancient	3
the imperial or civil	3
of the court of	3
the common and civil	3
goods made within the	3
to the governour and	3
be examined and decided	3
original in huntington library	3
the king doth not	3
provided that the said	3
to the right honourable	3
proportions by which they	3
spi global rekeyed and	3
belong to me in	3
for abrogating the oaths	3
in archivis turris london	3
of parliament of the	3
three pence upon the	3
the report of the	3
shall then have in	3
printed for henry twyford	3
offered to the consideration	3
year of our lord	3
of generall reason and	3
putting in execution the	3
by vertue of the	3
in the record of	3
the impositions of the	3
whereas the late farmers	3
of this honourable house	3
doth at this time	3
taken by several officers	3
reason and policy of	3
several duties taken by	3
the ancient customes payable	3
pas sampled and proofread	3
in the capital stock	3
pence in the pound	3
granted to the king	3
this ordinance be forthwith	3
of sir john lambert	3
proclamation for continuing the	3
the advancement of tin	3
king by his prerogative	3
crown in laying impositions	3
whereby it is manifest	3
prerogative in the ordering	3
ancient customes payable for	3
whereupon this prerogative is	3
the lord deputy and	3
or not to pay	3
this time belong to	3
their liberty to pay	3
customes of three pence	3
rendred a council of	3
the crown in laying	3
are now due and	3
humbly presented to the	3
the affairs of the	3
and statute law of	3
committee of the navy	3
and those other duties	3
nothing else but an	3
his majesties customs and	3
by several officers and	3
new imposition upon english	3
of original in huntington	3
a proclamation for continuing	3
are discharged of toll	3
the year of his	3
a peter boat with	3
the preventing the exportation	3
the hundredth part of	3
the best of my	3
made within the time	3
in the court of	3
king of england doth	3
for letting the cities	3
redemption of distressed captives	3
and it is further	3
the ordering and government	3
goods of a subject	3
interest in the said	3
to be decided by	3
abrogating the oaths of	3
to the crown of	3
generall reason and policy	3
and by the same	3
by sir john davis	3
time belong to me	3
then have in his	3
of trade and comerce	3
which it is reasonable	3
they are now due	3
during the reign of	3
acting in their aid	3
the late farmers of	3
for every sack of	3
other duties called or	3
the payment of the	3
upon ilk ell of	3
upon merchandizes crossing the	3
lords and commons now	3
the interest of the	3
duties called or known	3
of the governour and	3
fourth part of the	3
logarbo sampled and proofread	3
been fully proofread approx	3
common law and statute	3
by which it is	3
is a statute made	3
and as it is	3
prerogative in the government	3
this question of imposition	3
the yearly sum of	3
lord deputy and council	3
hundred and sixty three	3
and xml conversion a	3
and other revenues of	3
three shillings and four	3
other revenues of this	3
but when the same	3
shall not amount to	3
act for a new	3
is a principal subject	3
tonnage and poundage were	3
the king of spain	3
consideration of this honourable	3
other subsidy called poundage	3
as it is hoped	3
abstract of the charter	3
printers to the kings	3
it is reasonable to	3
others be chosen and	3
advice of our privy	3
of gold and silver	3
untill the reign of	3
discharge all debentures for	3
a further custom upon	3
customs and other revenues	3
honourable the house of	3
upon the said bonds	3
the judgement of our	3
admit and allow of	3
several officers and others	3
or nothing to the	2
and approved of by	2
to the absolute power	2
to the causes of	2
live under the protection	2
the ancient officers which	2
speciall points or cases	2
a parliament holden in	2
above the hundredth part	2
comming to the staple	2
subsidy of tonnage and	2
qvi mal y pense	2
be taken by the	2
our common law doth	2
our principall commodities exported	2
it differs from our	2
the council of trade	2
be the first governor	2
regni regis willielmi tertii	2
of life and member	2
the ordering and governing	2
all the trade from	2
the record of the	2
admit and approve the	2
petitions of the people	2
some of them are	2
the pound were accepted	2
and in the event	2
by the commons in	2
name of the governour	2
had laid an imposition	2
upon the dozen of	2
act or charter of	2
queens since the conquest	2
every muscle or cockle	2
ancient custome to that	2
brought into england by	2
that the customs and	2
belonging to the crown	2
of the navy royall	2
the register of writs	2
law of the realm	2
every last of leather	2
can the lands of	2
value of all the	2
laws for the corporation	2
to the fifth objection	2
the same to his	2
until he hath taken	2
than the demi mark	2
the king of englands	2
little or nothing to	2
law doth admit and	2
is here worth s	2
charter bank of england	2
are to be imported	2
reigns of several kings	2
mal y pense royal	2
that they should not	2
are continued and paid	2
in markets and fairs	2
subsidies formerly due and	2
england doth acknowledge and	2
shut up all the	2
the grant of the	2
of the great and	2
submit it self there	2
of parliament whereby the	2
the impositions layd by	2
the subjects of other	2
the impost of wines	2
half to the informer	2
by the act for	2
been received and used	2
of every pipe or	2
ordering the affairs of	2
by the lords in	2
within the monarchies of	2
reason drawn from the	2
imposition or charge be	2
true state of the	2
as appeareth in the	2
i have heard of	2
principal subject of that	2
same do consist in	2
one and the same	2
that the kings prerogative	2
and xml conversion diev	2
been discontinued or remitted	2
from first lines of	2
the support of the	2
the mercat cross of	2
interest in the capital	2
during the wars of	2
upon merchandizes by their	2
billingsgate dock by mr	2
the office of the	2
from the prerogative which	2
poor of the parish	2
shilling scots of custom	2
tiberius the roman emperor	2
that the crown of	2
the force thereof in	2
duties payable to the	2
ordering and governing of	2
ninth day of february	2
of arms by the	2
majesty that now is	2
princes to lay impositions	2
to take customes and	2
were made against the	2
away by divers acts	2
from our common law	2
virtue of his prerogative	2
their prerogative in that	2
at the common law	2
the grand seignior of	2
and to collect the	2
poundage england and wales	2
a burthen by many	2
in procuring justice to	2
the king should not	2
the plenty of money	2
the merchants of the	2
the last year of	2
the said bills of	2
as that within any	2
and toll by the	2
and by another article	2
ought not to be	2
and doth admit and	2
the monarchies of europe	2
of the civill law	2
pence the hundred weight	2
yearly sum of and	2
of the governor or	2
pip willcox sampled and	2
irish council of trade	2
of which our common	2
rate of per cent	2
megan marion text and	2
the penalty of the	2
do consist in certain	2
unbounded largenesse of this	2
the same are now	2
and in what case	2
to the obedience of	2
of a subject without	2
what case it is	2
approved and confirmed by	2
are bought and sold	2
do not bear so	2
use of the buyer	2
as other princes have	2
prince his eldest son	2
duty of one fourth	2
be discharged and brought	2
kings and absolute princes	2
ordinance of parliament for	2
they will be his	2
forbear to lay any	2
all merchandizes imported and	2
a binding law in	2
sixth day of april	2
see all sorts of	2
to the committee for	2
it were not amiss	2
england do admit and	2
and first of the	2
king of england being	2
time of king hen	2
that it may not	2
get all the trade	2
causes concerning merchants and	2
that the king doth	2
to all merchants to	2
we mean only such	2
as should be made	2
into this kingdom from	2
the first of january	2
which is an argument	2
places by a general	2
and prerogative of the	2
brought in by strangers	2
profits raised unto the	2
the th of march	2
and the duke of	2
the irish council of	2
a copy of a	2
that no person shall	2
with a good stock	2
and the law merchant	2
to it by the	2
for it is to	2
pound of all other	2
the king in doing	2
out of every pipe	2
impositions on merchandizes asserted	2
resolve this question in	2
same to his own	2
pay in their moneys	2
conversion diev et mon	2
must of necessity have	2
judgement of our law	2
or the second part	2
there is a certainty	2
royal arms at head	2
the condition of redemption	2
value of the cattel	2
other to the poor	2
to the same value	2
after the date of	2
any person or persons	2
megan marion sampled and	2
taken by the kings	2
as by law we	2
subscribers by the name	2
and of the difference	2
argument against the kings	2
the settlement and regulation	2
two shillings and six	2
them by the law	2
and if it be	2
annexed to his crown	2
than that of england	2
shut and open the	2
art of preparing of	2
and the manufactures thereof	2
sailing with more hands	2
and in case the	2
first granted by act	2
do bear in this	2
ought not for our	2
the value of all	2
after the rate of	2
policy of state by	2
warranteth all kings and	2
that it was originally	2
the book of edw	2
other goods chattels which	2
no act of parliament	2
xml conversion diev et	2
doth acknowledge and submit	2
that are made against	2
the growth and manufactury	2
rerum quas brevi trajectu	2
they have taken the	2
acknowledge and submit it	2
answers to those petitions	2
in the national library	2
the act for abrogating	2
that our soveraign lord	2
ancient duty called custome	2
the lords in parliament	2
in the kings court	2
the same out of	2
merchants to buy and	2
to the ordinary rules	2
and that the governor	2
payment of customes and	2
mercat cross of edinburgh	2
by way of loan	2
the subsidy of tonnage	2
touching the uncertainty and	2
make use of this	2
of the countries of	2
impositions upon merchandizes by	2
shall not execute the	2
default of the governor	2
pense royal blazon or	2
by the statute of	2
necessary use of the	2
and that all the	2
shall be thought fit	2
objection touching the uncertainty	2
whitehall the sixth day	2
it is humbly supposed	2
he be a natural	2
the countesse of flanders	2
have been received and	2
found in the rolls	2
and the ground of	2
have judgement of life	2
the positive law of	2
might turn to a	2
by the great charter	2
the words of that	2
taken the oath following	2
no imposition or charge	2
is said to be	2
every three hundred wooll	2
useth and ordereth in	2
is and ought to	2
and how it differs	2
in trade and traffique	2
unto the crown out	2
of the difference between	2
several impositions upon merchandizes	2
proceedings of the law	2
his most sacred majesty	2
subjects of forein princes	2
for their own use	2
respect of their offices	2
merchandizes during the reigns	2
his majesty that now	2
by john bill and	2
that the said appointed	2
pas text and markup	2
advancement of the fishery	2
by the kings writ	2
do shew the true	2
question in cases of	2
to be disburthened of	2
one half cheaper than	2
are now levied and	2
marion sampled and proofread	2
which do shew the	2
hath many prerogatives annexed	2
taken by king edward	2
the lord mayor of	2
ordinary rules of the	2
war and peace with	2
payment of the said	2
tollebant gravia earum rerum	2
execution of this service	2
the word doth signifie	2
year of that kings	2
and profit than the	2
heavy a burthen by	2
which impositions have been	2
some of which impositions	2
of in the year	2
law of england doth	2
an imposition of fourty	2
satisfaction of the said	2
lords in parliament assembled	2
not amount to so	2
the lord chief baron	2
one act is intended	2
and each pound of	2
fish sold in baskets	2
and in other places	2
unto him by the	2
honestly demean my self	2
the favour of the	2
may take only the	2
kingdom england and wales	2
these presents to be	2
and yearly fund of	2
impositions set and taken	2
to his maiesties use	2
the tenants in ancient	2
the wars of lancaster	2
which is here worth	2
fourty shillings upon every	2
besides the ancient customes	2
printed by benjamin tooke	2
printed by john bill	2
any interest in the	2
for killing a man	2
given at the council	2
the exceptions and gabells	2
did grant unto the	2
they did it by	2
and taken in england	2
were made by the	2
any sum of money	2
condition of our foreign	2
the council chamber in	2
according to the rule	2
to the third objection	2
is received within the	2
for our own expence	2
the practick part of	2
which our common law	2
answer to the fourth	2
king of england is	2
my own right and	2
for every last of	2
a new art of	2
the government of trade	2
of this our realm	2
of england hath many	2
other nations do bear	2
rules of the laws	2
chattels which do not	2
was granted by parliament	2
eastern and southern parts	2
continue the impositions layd	2
all kings to take	2
custome of the demi	2
and divers manufactures by	2
the court of merchants	2
take customes and impositions	2
out of the one	2
to the king in	2
how it warranteth all	2
to the wisdom and	2
of this kingdom england	2
by a high duty	2
in point of right	2
the value of thousand	2
shall be in the	2
tenants in ancient demeasne	2
the officers of the	2
puts this text in	2
and poundage were never	2
as well by the	2
the same be not	2
the kingdom of scotland	2
such council shall be	2
and by henry hills	2
touching the repeal of	2
and unbounded largenesse of	2
our own expence to	2
the three pence upon	2
if they should have	2
and how far forth	2
and tolls to be	2
for payment of the	2
the heir of andrew	2
settlement and regulation thereof	2
and in default thereof	2
princes and states do	2
the time of our	2
till others be chosen	2
necessary for the life	2
of the ancient duty	2
in the government in	2
king hath a prerogative	2
per annum for the	2
lord and commons now	2
council chamber in dublin	2
the books of the	2
in any general court	2
is at this day	2
of the nation about	2
king doth grant that	2
at head of text	2
parliament that one subsidy	2
prerogative in this case	2
common law doth admit	2
diev et mon droit	2
repayments of customs for	2
and governing of all	2
mercatoria by king edw	2
of the positive law	2
encourage the planting of	2
the presence of god	2
that the customes and	2
s estc r ocm	2
of the kings prerogatives	2
imposition may be examined	2
trade into the levant	2
be permitted to carry	2
in forein states and	2
the thretty three year	2
is called the law	2
by reason of the	2
that the subjects of	2
twelve pence on the	2
received at billingsgate dock	2
and in the said	2
of people in england	2
we have lost the	2
consequently the labours of	2
many prerogatives annexed to	2
on the other side	2
are of divers kinds	2
not for our own	2
for a year and	2
no person shall be	2
of the saids goods	2
the impositions laid and	2
comparison of the impositions	2
imported out of england	2
first lines of text	2
accepted by king edw	2
own will or pleasure	2
points or cases reserved	2
of that duty to	2
and allow of the	2
heir of andrew anderson	2
of his customes to	2
was originally an imposition	2
and carryed into calice	2
aptara keyed and coded	2
that the king of	2
signet at edinburgh the	2
a free trade with	2
healey text and markup	2
out of the empire	2
by the assigns of	2
elspeth healey text and	2
all customes and impositions	2
incident to his crown	2
of the city of	2
above all customes and	2
the laws of the	2
impositions by king edw	2
and brought to land	2
be said to be	2
out of the said	2
are made against the	2
the assigns of john	2
of our municipiall laws	2
printer to his most	2
other than the custome	2
was first established by	2
and it is humbly	2
of the imperial or	2
for the support of	2
said yearly fund of	2
and doth grant for	2
greater value and profit	2
in the king by	2
is to be presumed	2
it is no argument	2
without an act of	2
the trade from england	2
they shall have power	2
pipe or vessell of	2
l s d every	2
state by sir john	2
stock before they shall	2
every vessel with cherries	2
now called the petty	2
certain speciall points or	2
state of the question	2
king hath another prerogative	2
a sack of wool	2
of divers persons in	2
and gives no answer	2
or act of parliament	2
and laid an imposition	2
value and profit than	2
to take up great	2
in the hundred at	2
the benefit of this	2
nor above the hundredth	2
so far forth as	2
differs from our common	2
printed by the heir	2
j estc r ocm	2
every vessel of salt	2
depart out of the	2
and that in the	2
asserted as well from	2
late council of plantations	2
chancellor of the exchequer	2
shall be appropriated to	2
reserved to the absolute	2
summon a general court	2
that it hath been	2
original in the national	2
of the great charter	2
not by the king	2
collect the duties payable	2
day of in the	2
the record of edw	2
for the encouragement of	2
which are before expressed	2
these are the words	2
the rate of per	2
difference between custome and	2
and sold within the	2
trade with a dead	2
of the whole nation	2
which he useth and	2
the bishop of rome	2
coat of arms by	2
highest imposition in england	2
currans brought into england	2
saith the book of	2
will pay and discharge	2
in the said roll	2
impositions layd by queen	2
answer to the first	2
the oaths of allegiance	2
prerogative to lay impositions	2
there are petitions of	2
customes and subsidies formerly	2
and sailing with more	2
of them are continued	2
the king hath no	2
of the ancient customes	2
for the carrying on	2
of the extent of	2
force thereof in all	2
people of england have	2
of grace and favour	2
as well as the	2
a certain sum of	2
at a time in	2
the eastern and southern	2
for maintainance of navigation	2
the demi mark for	2
all the tin the	2
kings prerogatives in general	2
the ancient customes before	2
state in the world	2
in what case it	2
the customes and subsidies	2
without the assent of	2
judgement of life and	2
which our kings have	2
is a strong argument	2
or subsidy granted in	2
do pay for such	2
may come to l	2
the ancient customes and	2
payable to the king	2
impositions upon merchandizes crossing	2
cheaper than the english	2
far forth it doth	2
by the general court	2
out of merchandizes during	2
the original in the	2
during the reigns of	2
the advancement of the	2
the king and the	2
burthen by many degrees	2
every vessel with carrots	2
which may come to	2
of the customs of	2
to be reckoned from	2
prerogative which the king	2
so far as the	2
that the summ of	2
the court of exchequer	2
king may lawfully take	2
municipiall laws or common	2
laid by the king	2
by the act of	2
the law presumes the	2
the twelfth year of	2
of breeding lands have	2
by way of imposition	2
between the king and	2
doth admit and approve	2
how it differs from	2
doth not the king	2
and by the yeomen	2
not above l per	2
be found in the	2
of three shillings and	2
duties and tolls to	2
with the exceptions and	2
the laws before mentioned	2
for repayments of customs	2
the same were granted	2
our soveraign lord king	2
subject nevertheless to the	2
all customes and subsidies	2
owners of feeding grounds	2
law of nations is	2
and till others be	2
the exposition and meaning	2
he useth and ordereth	2
and gabells in forein	2
great sums of money	2
but on the other	2
right and not in	2
the kings and people	2
certain sum of money	2
words puts this text	2
and wrought a miracle	2
several objections that are	2
the lord latimers censure	2
subscriptions as should be	2
and approved by the	2
of his prerogative only	2
that he might not	2
pounds upon the dozen	2
be part of the	2
rate of defects per	2
subject of that law	2
as it hath been	2
parts of the said	2
custome and toll by	2
every tun of wine	2
the summ of l	2
by the kings and	2
vessel with cherries or	2
a diminution of the	2
impositions laid and levied	2
divers impositions by king	2
bank of england charter	2
to state an accompt	2
right honourable the lord	2
other half to the	2
with a new imposition	2
by the generall law	2
in the register of	2
within any one year	2
growth and manufactury of	2
our kings have created	2
declare in the presence	2
the king hath another	2
others acting in their	2
of customs for foreign	2
of the several objections	2
prerogative and absolute power	2
an act for the	2
live oxen and sheep	2
queen mary did use	2
staple at callis was	2
of merchandizes exported and	2
three hogsheads of the	2
the said yearly sum	2
my self to the	2
of the ancient officers	2
that the demi mark	2
how far forth it	2
lord mayor of london	2
twelve pence upon the	2
part of the yearly	2
under our signet at	2
severall kings and queens	2
be according to the	2
the text of the	2
the custome of the	2
away the kings prerogative	2
upon merchandizes imported and	2
it was originally an	2
agreement between the king	2
nations do bear in	2
by divers acts of	2
earum rerum quas brevi	2
incident to the crown	2
l per annum for	2
by the same prerogative	2
and this prerogative of	2
meaning of certain words	2
power to impose upon	2
continued and paid at	2
and payable for the	2
out of ireland into	2
and how it warranteth	2
shall be paid into	2
upon all sorts of	2
such persons as are	2
penalty of the said	2
of the treasury are	2
divers acts of parliament	2
hogsheads of the said	2
the rate of defects	2
and poundage england and	2
the prerogative is bound	2
imposition of three shillings	2
the pound over and	2
bill and christopher barker	2
five in the hundred	2
record in the tower	2
kings of england have	2
common law doth give	2
lord king james hath	2
toll by the rules	2
in the execution of	2
countries of cornwal and	2
by the heir of	2
a principall part of	2
in the times of	2
follow the counsell of	2
for the same merchandizes	2
thereof in all kingdoms	2
shillings for every tun	2
our municipiall laws or	2
set by king edw	2
and that the king	2
own right and not	2
from any other place	2
england charter bank of	2
and to give such	2
of the pound were	2
sixth day of october	2
time to time by	2
the other to the	2
payable for our principall	2
subjects of other nations	2
and above all customes	2
and taken by king	2
if it had been	2
as no man ever	2
tun of vvine brought	2
and levied upon merchandizes	2
lying on our hands	2
this day within the	2
now levied and collected	2
which do not crosse	2
of the second objection	2
kings and queens since	2
it self there unto	2
that trade and traffique	2
in the presence of	2
manufactures by john collins	2
and for the most	2
of three pence of	2
the same do consist	2
the several objections that	2
petitions are of divers	2
elspeth healey sampled and	2
either at home or	2
value of thousand pounds	2
that all the members	2
be done to merchants	2
charge of the king	2
not draw such ayds	2
so heavy a burthen	2
the countries of cornwal	2
general court shall be	2
the subjects of that	2
the life of man	2
a demi mark for	2
caught by foreigners together	2
not according to the	2
six pence upon every	2
amount to so much	2
with cherries or other	2
bear so heavy a	2
the lord and commons	2
as it had been	2
the people of england	2
no more than the	2
the ordinary rules of	2
or in his absence	2
force it is at	2
all the subjects of	2
well by the rules	2
second part of the	2
the subjects of the	2
prerogative which he useth	2
ordered by the lord	2
by the charter of	2
between them and the	2
for our principall commodities	2
the imposition set by	2
to the king his	2
exported out of the	2
honi soit qvi mal	2
obedience of the law	2
that the same do	2
goods of another nature	2
doth examine and resolve	2
and paid at this	2
the staple of callis	2
and by vertue of	2
appointed by the act	2
category of texts with	2
of about or tuns	2
report of the irish	2
divers persons in parliament	2
formerly due and payable	2
farmer of the customes	2
of other nations do	2
to the poor of	2
per day every vessel	2
turn to a bondage	2
the form of these	2
taken out of the	2
lord chief baron fleming	2
due and payable for	2
out of the kingdom	2
customes payable for wines	2
of england do admit	2
doth acknowledge this prerogative	2
the said duties and	2
unto them all the	2
of the one moyety	2
the improvement of our	2
goods chattels which do	2
to the fourth objection	2
our common law taketh	2
at edinburgh the sixth	2
absolute and unlimited power	2
in dublin the th	2
of ireland into england	2
they might have gained	2
subjects of the crown	2
he may take only	2
set and taken in	2
of the said weekly	2
according to the best	2
great seal of england	2
the second part of	2
of all manner of	2
by his absolute power	2
monies arising by the	2
we are of opinion	2
and the king doth	2
that part of the	2
for the choice of	2
to maintain the walls	2
for every three hundred	2
in the trade of	2
should set new impositions	2
commons in this parliament	2
of the benefit of	2
persons in parliament for	2
is not to be	2
mary did use her	2
and that the crown	2
this text in the	2
and estates of such	2
gravia earum rerum quas	2
goods which are not	2
grant of the king	2
than the custome or	2
the king may lawfully	2
the time of edw	2
the highest imposition in	2
that these orders be	2
the parts of the	2
stephen king of spain	2
of greater importance than	2
the ninth day of	2
cases reserved to the	2
maletolt of fourty shillings	2
arms at head of	2
far forth as the	2
that we have lost	2
between england and ireland	2
business of the corporation	2
pay and discharge all	2
which shall be in	2
the reigns of several	2
king james hath by	2
as it is a	2
bear the charge of	2
at the time of	2
to the condition of	2
his majesty and the	2
ancient duties called prizes	2
and three hogsheads of	2
at billingsgate dock by	2
to be kept out	2
may by vertue of	2
of that kings reign	2
doth give safe conduct	2
first year of his	2
or cases reserved to	2
at in the hundred	2
the benefit of that	2
at whitehall the sixth	2
paid at this day	2
common law taketh notice	2
dublin the th day	2
should be made before	2
thousand pounds a year	2
john pas text and	2
raised unto the crown	2
the said duties shall	2
traffique and commerce is	2
of the original in	2
it is further ordained	2
rule of the positive	2
royal blazon or coat	2
the said act of	2
the national library of	2
objections that are made	2
examine and resolve this	2
greatest part of the	2
of hemp and flax	2
taken away by divers	2
shew the true state	2
low countries the impositions	2
of the laws before	2
of which impositions have	2
by the lord chancellor	2
and ordereth in trade	2
one fourth part of	2
another prerogative in the	2
after it is spun	2
answer to the second	2
impositions upon merchandizes exported	2
candid censure of this	2
never came to port	2
from other goods chattels	2
an imposition laid upon	2
shillings upon every sack	2
edmund wingate esq the	2
the trade of england	2
and besides the customes	2
the commons in this	2
tolls to be received	2
an ordinance of parliament	2
of the impositions laid	2
a prerogative in point	2
consist in certain speciall	2
law presumes the king	2
in certain speciall points	2
kings to take customes	2
hath a prerogative in	2
a higher duty on	2
act of parliament was	2
merchant exporter is to	2
passed for the settlement	2
the like in the	2
wing s estc r	2
that since the king	2
the second objection touching	2
the river of thames	2
but when the king	2
or more of them	2
in the mean time	2
as the subjects of	2
expences of the crown	2
or state in the	2
gold and silver in	2
sundry acts of parliament	2
and commerce is a	2
four yeomen of the	2
the ground of ireland	2
to the utmost of	2
decided by the rules	2
ancient officers which our	2
it is at this	2
all that can be	2
use their prerogative in	2
nations of the world	2
in other places where	2
court at whitehall the	2
and queens since the	2
presumes the king to	2
before the merchandizes be	2
what they might have	2
not to pay malkin	2
part of the royall	2
be made before the	2
called the new topsham	2
may be examined and	2
the utmost of my	2
it warranteth all kings	2
the extent of the	2
every ladder or plank	2
said duties and rates	2
this imposition of fourty	2
parliament of the countries	2
the profits raised unto	2
printed by the assigns	2
part of the moneys	2
act of parliament that	2
laws so far forth	2
published at the mercat	2
vote in any general	2
forth it doth examine	2
impositions which the king	2
their places by a	2
of the exchequer of	2
king of englands dominions	2
an imposition of three	2
james hath by virtue	2
it by the law	2
to the lord mayor	2
law doth acknowledge this	2
the kings prerogatives in	2
chosen in like manner	2
bear in this kind	2
the said yearly fund	2
merchants petition and remonstrance	2
the true state of	2
an imposition upon every	2
heirs and successors of	2
the same goods and	2
the four yeomen of	2
the difference between custome	2
in matter of greater	2
and before queen mary	2
and the other half	2
tenant to the lord	2
same out of the	2
hath another prerogative in	2
in the act mentioned	2
put in execution the	2
what force it is	2
and absolute princes to	2
of other goods which	2
allow of the law	2
soveraign lord king james	2
moiety to the informer	2
chosen in their places	2
the customes spoken of	2
and how in the	2
bought and sold in	2
vectigalia tollebant gravia earum	2
have created by vertue	2
power of the crown	2
the king his ancient	2
or by the first	2
not be drawn into	2
wing j estc r	2
for the good of	2
for as much as	2
in their places by	2
the powers in the	2
of the said wine	2
at this day within	2
the first fourth part	2
arising out of the	2
give them leave to	2
was wont to say	2
to be set up	2
the punishment of divers	2
of currans brought into	2
all trade and traffique	2
the heirs and successors	2
uncertainty and unbounded largenesse	2
day within the monarchies	2
laid by the kings	2
the general reasons whereupon	2
six shillings and eight	2
be in the year	2
convenanted with his majesty	2
of what force it	2
in the low countries	2
for the settlement and	2
above the ancient customes	2
of charta mercatoria by	2
trade and traffique is	2
of several kings who	2
to shut and open	2
wars of lancaster and	2
healey sampled and proofread	2
that the prerogative is	2
sold by mary crook	2
by virtue of his	2
do admit and allow	2
second objection touching the	2
doth give his consent	2
duties payable for the	2
that it be not	2
blazon or coat of	2
a million a year	2
answer to the fifth	2
implicit and general consent	2
of the canon or	2
extent of the iurisdiction	2
his prerogative in point	2
all kings and absolute	2
at the council chamber	2
upon the same goods	2
foreign parts beyond the	2
by vertue of such	2
the exchequer of england	2
b wing s estc	2
arising by the said	2
pound were accepted by	2
and traffique in corporations	2
the princes and states	2
or the major part	2
hundred and eighty one	2
one of his majesties	2
made by the law	2
approved of by this	2
imposition set and taken	2
for the continuance of	2
merchandizes be discharged and	2
forth as the same	2
the establishing of the	2
willcox sampled and proofread	2
use of their prerogatives	2
of the haunce towns	2
act for abrogating the	2
which the king of	2
of imposition may be	2
several kings who succeeded	2
there did arise a	2
sundry sorts of merchandizes	2
that within any one	2
of england charter bank	2
have convenanted with his	2
would get all the	2
imported into this kingdom	2
governing of all trade	2
submit it self to	2
by his unruly barons	2
six hundred and eighty	2
prerogative annexed to his	2
hath by virtue of	2
the merchant exporter is	2
and the force thereof	2
is bound or taken	2
ruin of the common	2
use of this prerogative	2
the ballance of trade	2
by edmund wingate esq	2
the one half to	2
kings and people of	2
both ancient and modern	2
all debentures for repayments	2
the seigniory of venice	2
five shillings and six	2
of the yearly fund	2
taken out of forreign	2
and impositions upon merchandizes	2
to the second objection	2
officers which our kings	2
customes and impositions upon	2
the same absolute power	2
value of the oxen	2
foreigners together with an	2
this question in cases	2
beginning of his reign	2
soit qvi mal y	2
of nature and nations	2
to his most sacred	2
shall be part of	2
and many of them	2
for the life of	2
as a means to	2
the act of parliament	2
foreign goods made within	2
up all the ports	2
vertue of their prerogatives	2
at head of title	2
england hath many prerogatives	2
be sold by mary	2
pence on the pound	2
the one moyety of	2
tun of wine brought	2
whereupon the same are	2
king of england to	2
to collect the duties	2
government in the trade	2
first of the imposition	2
respective duties and tolls	2
is expressed in the	2
the ill consequences thereof	2
demi mark for every	2
and how far they	2
the aids and taxes	2
y pense royal blazon	2
that no imposition or	2
not bear so heavy	2
make war and peace	2
to be rendred a	2
the poor on work	2
were accepted by king	2
the like absolute power	2
the subjects of forein	2
general reasons whereupon this	2
two shillings for every	2
giveth power unto all	2
of all trade and	2
prerogative in this point	2
maintain the walls of	2
of the irish council	2
upon forreign imported commodities	2
they could not get	2
and of our reign	2
discharged and brought to	2
pound over and above	2
our signet at edinburgh	2
to encourage the planting	2
the imposition set and	2
the monies arising by	2
humbly submitted to the	2
prerogative is bound or	2
hee shall pay a	2
customs for foreign goods	2
sail at a time	2
given under our signet	2
to take prizes of	2
and people of england	2
the ancient duties called	2
tonnage and poundage granted	2
every pipe or vessell	2
to be put upon	2
the customes and duties	2
the labours of men	2
mo a wing e	2
to so much as	2
will not take tarr	2
form of these petitions	2
assigns of john bill	2
the causes of merchants	2
the beginning of his	2
the customary law of	2
in the names of	2
this kingdom england and	2