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10th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… concerning trade. The charter to the Eastland Company much complained of, restraining bringing in of masts, … of those patents. The patent of the Eastland Company much complained of. To have this brought in and the orders of … whereon the said supplemental proof was taken. This is not much denied by Mr. [Edward] Wrightington, who is now and was …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… than this is. He would have us not to meddle too much with pruning of the Merchants [ sic] Adventurers until … but since their patent of 15 0 Regis they have vented much less, and in these last years they have not vented above … 3s. 6d. impost on a cloth, and they that transported so much wool as would make such a cloth were forced to pay 40s. …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… he by his indirect courses and subtill practices hath much prejudiced your petitioner therein, yet not therewith …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… this defendant satisfaction), whereby your petitioner is much disgraced'. Petitioned for process from the Court …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… and opprobrious speeches, whereby your petitioner is much wounded in his reputacon and doth humbly appeale to your …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… the witness live of their own or depend upon another? How much were they worth in goods with their debts paid? How much were they taxed during the last subsidy? 3. Was the … power? 4. Had the witness been compelled to attend? How much had the witness received or how much did they expect to …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… asked where they lived and what was their occupation? How much were they rated at in the last assessment and how much did they pay? 3. 'Did they ever know or see William Wigg …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… a household servant or retainer to either party and how much were they worth with their debts paid? 3. Whether he was a subsidy man, or had paid ship money, and if so, how much? 4. Whether Colville was a gentleman of an ancient …
11th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… Chancellor's report was to let us know he had disbursed so much he could do [ sic] more for war, but for that must rely … for it. We must needs assist if the treaties break, yea, much more if the treaties hold. To begin with a general [CJ … his conscience and honour. Not resolved on war, but as much in effect will put no scorn on us, nor brook a furrow of …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… MR. TREASURER sorry this man has troubled this House so much. The sole managing of the affairs of the King's house … the King 8,000 per annum, the Lord Treasurer cut off so much. If it may please this House to remand him to the … Sir Edward Coke and Sir Edwin Sandys to do it with as much speed as may be. The matter of white cloths to be …