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Survey of London
… partially reflected in London by the National Gallery (or, dimly, the British Museum), the Commissioners' new suburb … however, except perhaps in the cataloguing, was Albert, or South Kensington, a complete innovator, even in Britain; … German (the Johanneum at Hamburg, for example, or von Grtner's Munich work), and Albert's own personal taste …
10th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… examine whether Sir Thomas Gerrard be a recusant convict, or no. The Serjeant to bring here any of Sir Thomas Gerrard's … denizens. For the precedents, they were never questioned or debated here. SIR D[UDLEY] DIGGES. To do here as in Sir … if one, then 2, then more, and so in time it may entitle strangers to that House. MR. [JOHN] GLANVILLE says that it is …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… their profit. Chancellor of the Duchy fears if we destroy or discourage the Merchants [ sic] Adventurers. But he fears … why an Englishman should not have the same liberty as strangers. That wool is fallen from [f. 200] 30s. to 22s. a … the taking off dyed and dressed cloths will prove well or no, and therefore he would not have us try an experience …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… accused of jostling him and calling him 'brokerly fellow or knave or Rascall', in the Mitre Tavern in Cheapside on 27 December … Collin for opposing him in the choice of 'a quest man' or other parochial official. He also claimed that Collin had …
11th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… war. SIR J[AMES] PERROT moves for a select committee of 20 or 30 as the House shall think, to consider of the state of … to us, which is not matter of war nor whether with honour or conscience he may make war, but that we will assist him … of Denmark [£]660,000 Post [ blank] The King received off strangers £60,000 [ Blank] £40,000 Contribution £230,000 …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… know whether the House will complain to the King of this, or leave him to the chief officers of the Green Cloth. SIR … First of all, he made warrants for malt without warrant or commission. This a high offence. 2. One [Mr. Mark] … England might make laws to bind his own subjects but not strangers. It cost him 2,000. VII. JOURNAL OF SIR SIMONDS …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Henry III
… Christian touching advowsons of churches and chapels, or touching lay fee or chattels which do not arise from a will or matrimony, not to presume to sue such pleas in the Court …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Henry III
… by view of good men, to deliver to the said Peter, or to Robert Passelewe, whom he has attorned before the king … the treasurership, to surrender it to the said Peter or Robert. Close. The prioress and convent of Alnestowa have … of London, of murage on goods coming to London by merchant strangers for export thence or for sale there. Aug. 8. …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Henry III
… has appointed that of the goods which he has conferred or shall confer on the hospital for his soul and the souls of … to them. The number of the said chaplains, brethren or sisters shall not be increased until the goods of the … maintained and when it is necessary for more brethren or sisters to be added to the number, then this shall only be …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Henry III
… of the said Savary any misfortune happen to himself or any other by him, the heirs of the said Savary shall not … for which reason the king might take it into his hands or confer it on whom he pleased, nevertheless out of pity, … to Advocatus son of William de Monte Acuto, his heirs or assigns, of the custody, during the minority of the heirs, …