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634

cordo in dictis comitatibus vel civitate aliter quam supcrlus specificatur & hoc sic invento per inquisitionem captam coram Justitiariis pacis in dictis civitate sive comitatibus qui virtute istius ordinationis potestatem inquirendi inde in sessionibus suis habebunt aut aliqun alio modo legittime probato quod tunc ipsa vel ipse que sic presumit vel presumunt si ipsa inde legittime sit convict' forisfaciat viginti libras totiens quotiens ipsa vel ipse sit sint convict' unam medietatem inde capiend' ad usum Domini Regis & alteram medietatem ad usum ipsius qui proinde prosequi velit & quod ipse qui proinde prosequi velit possit habere actionem de debito versus aliquam talem personam que sic presumit fore attornat' ac tales procevsum & recuperationem in eadem quales jacent in a^lione de debito ad communem legem super obligatione. Proviso semper quod ordinatio predicta incipiat & primo sumat effevtum ad festum Pasche proximo futurum & non ante vi ordinatio ilia Justitiariis videatur rationabilis.

O the Honour of Almighty, and the Reverence of holy Church, for to nourish Peace, Unity, and Concord in all Parts within this Realm of England, and for the Relief and Suvtentation of our Lord the King, and of this his Realm, the fame our Sovereign Lord King the Sixth after the Conquest, at his High Court of Parliament holden at Wesminster upon the Seventh Day of the Month of October, the Nine and thirtieth Year of his noble and gracious Reign, by the Advice and Assent of his Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and at the special Request of the Commons of his said Realm, assembled in the same Parliament, and by the Authority of the same Parliament, hath ordained these Things under-written.

U parlement tenuz a Wevtm le septifme jour de Octobr' lan du reigne du Roi puis le conquest sisme xxxix monstre fuist par les Communes en icell parlement assemblez qe come diverfez sditiousez & mavailx dispofez persouez nulle regarde eiantz a paour Dieu ne al damage del provperous estate dudit Roy ne son reame seneftrement & emportunemcnt laboroient le dit Roi de sommoner une parlement a teniers a fa citee de Coventre le vlntisme jour de Novembre lan de son reigne trent septifme tantsoulement a destroier certcins des graundes noblez foialx & loialx Seignurs & estates du sang roiall & autres del foiall liege people du dit Roialme pur les graundes rancour haite & malice qe lez ditz seditiousez persones de longe temps avoient contre ceux et leur insatiable covetyse davoir les terres enheritamentez possevsions offices & biens des ditz Seignurs & foialx lieges par quel labour certeins actes statutes & ordenances contre tout bone foye & conscience en le dit jiarlement surent faitz a destroier finalment lez ditz loialx Seignurs estates & liege poeple & lour issuez sibien innocentcz come autres & lour heirs pur toutz jours quel parlement suift nonduement sommonez & graunde part de lez chivalers pur diverfez counteez cefty Roialme & plusours citezeins & burgeivez pur diverfez citeez & burghs en iccll apparantz furent nommez retournez & acceptez escuns deux saunz due & frank election ascuns deux saunz null election encountre le cours des loies du Roi & les liberties des Communes du dit Roialme par lez moyns & labours lez ditz sedicioufez persones paront plusours graundes jeopardies & enconveniencez bien pres al ruyne & universall subverfion le Roialme avantdit ount enfuez. Nostre dit Seignur k Roi les premivses confiderant & qe lez ditz Seignurs estates & autres sez lieges envers queux lez ditz actez estatutez & ordeignementz furent faitz ount toutz jours euez graunde & foial amour au preferrement & vuerte le bien valoir de fa persone roiall leur duete accordant et qe poie des actes ou ordenauncez en le dit parlement tenuz a Coventre estoient faitz pur le bien du Roi ne du dit Roialme mes la greindre part de les actes statutes & ordenauncez en icell faitcz suift laboree por le conspirement procurement & excitement lez ditz mavailx disposcz persones pur lentroduction & accomplishment de Jour rancour & enordynate covetysc ad par ladvis & assent des Seignurs espirituelx & temporelx en le dit parlement aslemblez al request des ditz Communes & par lauctorite mesme le parlement ordeigne & establie qe le dit parlement tenuz au dit citee de Coventre soit voide & tenuz pur null parlement. Et qe toutz actes statutes & ordenaunces par lauctorite del mesme saitz soient reversez adnullez casscz irritez repellez revoqcs voidez & de null force neffecte.

 CAP. II


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A.D. 1455. Indictors, and every of them, at the Time of such Indictments taken, or any other Person or Persons to their Use, had any Lands or Tenements to the yearly Value of an Hundred Shillings within the same county, above all Charges, where such Indictments happen to be taken.

(8) And if it be found before our Lord the King, or any of his Justices, that the said Indictors, or any of them, had not at the Time of such Indictments taken, nor that none other to their Use, had Lands and Tenements to the Value of an Hundred Shillings by Year, that then the said Indictment, as to any such Person or Persons vupposed by the same Indictment to be or to have been inhabiting or converst within the said County of Lancaster shall be void and of no Effect.'

        cordo

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632 of the said liege People and Subjects in the said County Palatine."(2) Wherefore the foresaid Lord the King considering the Premisses, by the Advice, Assent, and Authority asorefaid, hath willed, granted, and established. That the Act before rehearsed and made at the said last Parliament holden at Reading, shall be adnulled, void, and stand in no Force. (3) And further, for the Conservation, Tranquillity, Quietness, and Peace of all his liege People, as well within the said County Palatine, as of other his liege People out of the said County within the Realm of England, the same Lord the King, by Authority aforesaid, hath granted, ordained, and established. That every Indictment hereafter to be taken before any of the King's Justices in the said County Palatine of Lancaster, or before any Sheriff in his Tourn in the said County, whereby any Person or Persons be supposed by the same Indictment to he or to have been inhabiting or conversant out of the said County of Lancaster, and within any other County within the Realm of England, shall be taken and had by the Verdict of Twelve Men, whereof every of them, or some other Person or Persons to their Use, within the same County of Lancaster, shall have to the yearly Value of an Hundred Shillings. (4) And no Process (hall be made out of any such Indictment, before it be duly inquired and examined before the King's Justices within the said County of Lancaster for the time being, whether the said Indictors, and every of them, at the Time of such Indictment so taken, had Lands and Tenements within the said County of Lancaster to the yearly Value of an Hundred Shillings above all Charges. (5) And if it be found by Examination of the said Justices for the time being within the said County, that the said Indictors, and every of them, at the Time of such Indictment so taken, had not Lands and Tenements to the yearly Value aforesaid, that then the same Indictments, as to such Persons so indicted supposed by the said Indictments to be inhabiting and conversant out of the said County of Lancaster, shall be void and of no Effect. (6) And also the same Lord the King, of the Advice and Authority aforesaid, hath granted, ordained, and established, that every Indictment from henceforth to be taken within any County of the said Realm, and out of the said County of Lancaster, before any Justice, or the Sheriff in his Town, whereby any Person or Persons supposed by the same Indictment to be or to have been conversant or inhabiting within the said County of Lancaster, and without such County where such Indictments shall happen to be taken, shall betaken by Verdict of Twelve Men, whereof every of them, or some other Person or Persons to their Use, shall have Lands and Tenements within the same County where the And Indictments shall be taken, to the yearly Value of an Hundred Shillings. (7) And that no Process be made out of any such Indictments before it be duly examined and inquired before the King's Justices, having Power to award any Process upon such Indiclments, whether the said <!-- procevsus fiet extra aliquod hujusmodi indictamentum antequam debite inquiratur & examinetur coram Justitiariis dicti Domini Regis infra dictum comitatum Lancaftrie pro tempore existentibus utrum predicti indictatores & eorum quilibet tempore hujusmodi indictamenti terras & tenementa infra dictum comitatum Lancastrie ad annuum valorem centum solidorum ultra omnia onera habuerunt & habuit. Et si inveniatur per examinationem dictorum Justitiariorum pro tempore existentium infra dictum comitatum quod indictatores predicti & eorum quilibet tempore hujusmodi indictamenti sic capti terras & tenementa ad annuum valorem supradictum non habuerunt quod tunc idem indictamentum quoad hujufmodi personam vel personas sic indictat' supposit' per dicta indictamenta esle inhabitant' vel conversant' extra dictum comitatum Lancastrie vacuum & nullius effectus existat, Ac etiam idem Dominus Rex de avisamento &: auctoritate predictis voluit concessit ordinavit & vtabilivit quod quodiibet indictamentum tempore futuro capiendum infra aliquem comitatum dicti regni sui & extra dictum comitatum Lancastrie coram aliquo juvtitiario vel vicecomite in turno suo per quod aliqua persona vel persone supposit' per idem indictanientum esse vel fuiste inhabitan' vel conversan' infra dictum comitatum Lancastrie & extra talem comitatum ubi hujusmodi indictamenta capi contigerint capietur per veredictum duodecim virorum quolibet eorum habente terras & tenementa aut aliqua alia persona vel personis ad eorum usum infra eundem comitatum ubi indictamenta predicta capiuntur ad annuum valorem centum folidorum. Et quod nullus processus fiet extra aliqua hujusmodi indictamenta anteqiram debite examinetur & inquiratur coram Justitiariis ipsius Domini Regis habentibus poeestatem adjudicandi aliquem procesvum super hu- -->
 * in ea parte ac etiam in reltriCtione legum dicti Domini Regis ad grave dampnum ac finalem destructionem dictorum fubditorum nee non ligeorum in comitatu palatino predicto, Quapropter prefatus Dominus Rex premissia considerans de avisamento assienfu & auctoritate predictis voluit conceiessit ordinavit & stabilivit quod dictus actus superius recitatus & ad dictum ultimum parliamentum apud Redyng editus adnulletur vacuetur & nullius vigoris existat, Et ulterius pro confervatione tranquillitate quiete & pace omnium ligeorum suorum tam infra dictum comitatum palatinum quam aliorum ligeorum fuorum extra comitatum predictum infra regnum Anglie idem Dominus Rex auctoritate predicta conceait ordinavit & stabilivit quod quodiibet indictamentum tempore futuro capiendum coram aliquo Justitiario dicti Domini Regis infra dictum comitatum palatinum Lancastrie aut coram aliquo vicecomite in turno suo in comitatu predicto per quod aliqua persona vel persone supposit' per idem indictamentum esse vel fuisse inhabitan' sive conversan' extra dictum comitatum Lancastrie & infra aliquem alium comitatum infra regjium Anglie capietur & habebitur per veredictum duodecim virorum quolibet eorum habente terras & tenementa aut aliqua alia persona vel personis ad eorum usum infra eundem comitatum Lancastrie ad annuum valorem centum solidorum, Et nullus


text: Mexico, as it was and as it is/Letter 1

title: Mexico, as it was and as it is/Letter 1


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Rh

PORK must be well done or it is apt to surfeit. When you roast a loin take a sharp penknife and cut the skin across, to make the crackling eat the better. The chine you must not cut at all. The best way to roast a leg, is first to parboil it, then skin it and roast it; baste it with butter, then take a little sage, shred it fine, a little pepper and salt, a little nutmeg, and a few crumbs of bread; throw these over it all the time it is roasting, then have a little drawn gravy to put in the dish with the crumbs that drop from it. Some love the knuckle stuffed with onion and sage shred small, with a little pepper and salt, gravy and apple-sauce to it. This they call a mock goosed. The spring, or hand of pork, if very young, roasted like a pig, eats very well, otherwise it is better boiled. The sparerib should be basted with a little bit of butter, a very little dust of flour, and some sage shred small: but we never make any sauce to it but apple-sauce. The best way to dress pork griskins is to roast them, baste them with a little butter and crumbs of bread, sage, and a little pepper and salt. Few eat any thing with these but mustard.

SPIT your pig and lay it to the fire which must be a very good one at each end, or hang a flat iron in the middle of the grate. Before you lay your pig down, take a little sage shred small, a piece of butter as big as a walnut, and a little pepper and salt; put them into the pig and sew it up with coarse thread, then flour it all over very well, and keep flouring it till the eyes drop out, or you find the crackling hard. Be sure to save all the gravy that comes out of it, which you must do by setting basons or pans under the pig in the dripping-pan, as soon as you find the gravy begins to run. When the pig is enough, stir the fire up brisk; take a coarse cloth, with about a quarter of a pound of butter in it, and rub the pig all over till the crackling is quite crisp, and then take it up. Lay it in your dish, and with a sharp knife cut off the head, and then cut the pig in two, before you draw out the spit. Cut the ears off the head and lay at each end, and cut the under-jaw in two and lay on each side; melt some good butter, take the gravy you saved and put into it, boil it, and pour it into the dish with the brains bruised fine, and the sage mixed all together, and then send it to table.


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 * 1) N Act for ceating of Commissions of new Inquiries
 * 2) An Act touching Justices of the Peace.
 * 3) An Act for sorting and buying of Woolls.
 * 4) An Act to repeal Commissions for Essay of Weights and Measures.
 * 5) An Act touching Exigents in Trespass.
 * 6) An Act for the new Money and the Exchanges.
 * 7) When the King's Wages to Soldiers shall begin and end.

 * 1) Triennial Disme granted to the King by the Clergy towards his War in France.
 * 2) An Act for Trial of Bigamy.
 * 3) Against purchasing Lands in Mortmain.
 * 4) Confirmation of the Statute of Purveyors.
 * 5) Touching Prohibitions.
 * 6) Temporal Justices shall not make Commissions, to in- quire of Process made by Spiritual Judges.
 * 7) Touching Scire facias for Dismes.

HE Oath of Justices.

HE Oath of the Clerks of the Chancery.

 * 1) N Act that Right be done by Justices to all Men.
 * 2) An Act that Right be done by the Barons of the Exchequer.
 * 3) An Act for the Oath of the Justices of Assises and Gaol-Delivery.
 * 4) None shall maintain any Quarrels but their own.
 * 5) Lords and great Men mall put such out of their Service which are Maintainers of Quarrels.
 * 6) Justices of Assise shall inquire of the Demeanour of Sheriffs, and other Officers.

 * 1) HAT Persons shall be compelled to labour.
 * 2) An Act that labourers retained depart not within their Term.
 * ,4. & 5. For Labourers Wages.
 * 1) For Victuallers.
 * 2) For Beggars.
 * 3) For Artificers.

 * 1) HAT Wages Labourers and others Shall take.
 * 2)  For Cordwainers, and other Artificers.
 * 3) For Punishment of the Offenders of this Statute.
 * 4) An Act against Extortions by Sheriffs, &c.
 * 5) An Act for holding of Sessions, and against unlawful Departure of Servants.

N Act touching such as be born beyond the Seas.

 * 1) Confirmation of all Liberties granted to the Clergy.
 * 2) An Act for Repeal of an Act made 14 Ed. 3. cap. 2. touching the King's Presentment to a Church of another's Right.
 * 3) An Act that the King's Title shall be examined when he presents to a Benefice.
 * 4) For Clerks convict of Treasons and Felonies
 * 5) Clerks shall be arraigned of all their Offences.
 * 6) Touching seizing of Temporalties, and taking Fines of Bishops for Contempts.
 * 7) The Incumbent may plead against the King in a Duare Impedit.
 * 8) For Cognizance of Matters pertaining to the Church.
 * 9) Touching Indictments of Extortions of Ordinaries.
 * 1) Touching Indictments of Extortions of Ordinaries.

 * 1) N Act for measuring of Clothes.
 * 2) An Act for Victual and other Merchandizes to be sold by Merchants Strangers without Interruption.
 * 3) An Act against forestalling of Wines.
 * 4) An Act for pulling down of new Wears.

 * 1) N touching Purveyors for the King's House.
 * 2) An Act for Declaration of Treasons.
 * 3) No Indictor shall be put upon the Inquest of the Party indicted.
 * 4) An Act that no Man be condemned by Suggestion, without lawful Presentment.
 * 5) An Act touching Actions brought by Executors of Executors.
 * 6) An Act against Takers of Wood or Timber for the King.
 * 7) An Act for the gathering of the Foresters.
 * 8) None shall be constrained to find Men of Arms
 * 9) Auncel Weight abolished.
 * 10) An Act for true Measures.
 * 11) For reasonable Aid to make the King's Son Knight, or to marry his Daughter.
 * 12) An Act for Exchange of Gold and Silver.
 * 13) An Act against impairing of Money.
 * 14) What Process shall be awarded against Men indicted of Felony.
 * 15) Against Purveyors taking more Sheep than be needful.
 * 16) Exception of Nontenure of Parcel shall not abate the whole Writ.
 * 17) Touching Process of Outlawry In Actions of Debt, Detinue, and Replevin.
 * 18) Touching Villenage.
 * 19) Touching Protestions granted by the King.
 * 20) For Plate to be received into the Mint by Weight, and returned in Money by Weight.
 * 21) For taking Wines by the King's Butler.
 * 22) Against Provisors to the Court of Rome.
 * 23) Against Lombards that escape out of the Reaim being in Debt.

Statute of Provisors.

Statute of the Form of levying of the Fifteen.

The
 * 1) GAINST Provisors to the Court of Rome.
 * 2) Touching Charters of Pardon for Felonies.
 * 3) For Commissions to be awarded to redress Victuallers, and Dearth of Victuals.
 * 4) For Aulnage and Assise of Clothes, and a Subsidy granted upon every Cloth.
 * 5) Forestalling of Gascoigne Wines, Felony.
 * 6) For Merchants of Gascoigne safely to bring their Wines.
 * 7) That it shall be Felony to sojourn in Gascoigne, and buy Wines there by English Merchants.
 * 8) For gauging of Wines.
 * 1) For gauging of Wines.


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text:
User:Samual~enwikisource

 * Sourcing by Samual.

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text:
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 * 1) HERE the Staple shall be kept.
 * 2) All Merchants may freely sell all their Merchandizes in the Staple.
 * 3) Merchants may buy Woolls, Leather, Fells, and Lead in England, so that they he carried to the Staple.
 * 4) That none going to the Staple be disturbed by the Purveyors.
 * 5) The King's Justices shall have no Cognizance of that which pertaineth to the Staple.
 * 6) That no Marshal or other Minister meddle with the Staple.
 * 7) Touching Licence of Passage of Woolls, Leather, Fells, or Lead.
 * 8) The Jurisdiction of the Staple.
 * 9) For Recognizance of Statutes of the Staple.
 * 10) For Weights and Measures of the Staple.
 * 11) Against forestalling of Merchandizes coming to the Staple.
 * 12) That no Woolls, Fells, Leather, nor Lead, be carried into Scotland.
 * 13) Touching Goods robbed upon the Sea coming into the Realm.
 * 14) For bringing of Bullion into the King's Exchanges.
 * 15) Concerning Indentures to be made between Carriers of Merchandizes to the Staple by fresh Rivers, and the Bailiffs of the Towns where they be Shipped.
 * 16) For the Rent of Places in the Staple where Woolls and other Merchandizes shall be set.
 * 17) That no Merchant Stranger be impeached for others Debt.
 * 18) Merchants of Ireland and Wales may bring their Merchandizes to the Staples in England.
 * 19) That none lose his Goods by Forfeit of his Servants.
 * 20) Merchant Strangers taken into the King's Protection.
 * 21) The Authority of the Major and Constables of the Staple.
 * 22) For Correctors of Strangers and Denizens to be in the Staple.
 * 23) For a certain Number of Porters, and other Officers, to be in the Staple.
 * 24) For Association to the Major of the Staple, where any Alien is Party.
 * 25) Nothing to be done in Prejudice of the Staple.
 * 26) Credence to be given to the Letters or Oaths of the Owners of Merchandizes coming into the Realm, testifying the true Value of them.
 * 27) The Penalty of them that be convict for shipping of Woolls.
 * 28) Confirmation of Privileges and Customs of the Staple.
 * 29) The Fees of the Mayors and Constables of the Staple.

 * 1) Onfirmation of all Statutes not repealed.
 * 2) The Lords Marchers in Wales shall be attendant to the Crown of England, and not to the Principality of Wales.
 * 3) None to be disseised or imprisoned, without due Process of the Law.
 * 4) How Escheators and other Officers shall answer the King the Profits of Lands coming to him by the Death of his Tenants.
 * 5) No Iron shall be sent out of the Realm.
 * 6) For the Election of Coroners.
 * 7) How long Sheriffs shall abide in their Offices.
 * 8) An Attaint shall be granted as well upon a Bill as upon a Writ of Trespass.
 * 9) No Writ shall be directed to a Sheriff to charge an Inquest to Indict any.
 * 10) For Redress of Errors, and Misprisions in Government in the City of London.
 * 11) Fresh Suit shall be made' after Robbers from Country to Country.
 * 12) Within what Time Purveyances made for the King's House shall be paid for.
 * 13) The Warrant of packing of Woolls shall be put out, and Inquest shall be De medietate lingua, where an Alien is Party.
 * 14) For shewing of Woolls every Day at the Staple, except Sunday.
 * 15) An Act declaring the Bounds of the Staple.

.
 * 1) Onfirmation of the Great Charter, and the Charter of the Forest.
 * 2) Against the abating of the Prices of Woolls.
 * 3) For Discharge of the Estreats in the Exchequer.
 * 4) Against Extortion in Bishops Officers for Probates of Wills.
 * 5) The Contents of a Tun of Wine, and the true gauging of the same.
 * 6) Touching Fines and Amerciarnents of Labourers.
 * 7) Justices shall enquire of the Offenders of the Laws of the Staple.
 * 8) What Refuse shall be made of Wooll. All Woolls shall be brought to the Staple.
 * 9) The Chancellor and Treasurer upon Cause may defer the Passage of Woolls.
 * 10) For the Rule and Reformation of the Victuallers of. London.
 * 11) To whom the Ordinary may commit Adminstration, where a Man dieth intestate, and the Administrators to have Actions, as Executors should.
 * 12) The Chancellor and Treasurer (hall reform and examine Errors in the Exchequer.
 * 13) The King's Pardon.
 * 14) For levying of Escapes.
 * 15) At what Time the Sheriff shall hold his Turn.

 * 1) Ouching Herring, and the Manner of selling thereof.
 * 2) Concerning the Sale of Herrings at Yarmouth.
 * 3) For Stockfish.

 * 1) OR Fish coming within the Haven of Blackney.
 * 2) Ordinances for Fish.

Rdinatio facta pro Statu terræ Hiberniæ, containing 39 Chapters.

15. Con-
 * 1) OR Justices of Peace.
 * 2) & 3. For Purveyors.
 * 3) For making of Panells, and who shall be impanelled upon Juries.
 * 4) Auncel Weight abolished.
 * 5) For Weights and Measures.
 * 6) Attaint shall lie as well in Plea real as personal.
 * 7) Against Jurors taking Money for giving their Verdict.
 * 10, 11. For Labourers.
 * 1) There shall be no Forfeiture of Lands for Treason of dead Persons not attainted.
 * 2) How Escheators shall take their Inquests.
 * 3) For Traverse of Offices.


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title: User talk:Samual~enwikisource


text:
Page:Ruffhead - The Statutes at Large, 1763.djvu/37

The TIILES of the STATUTES. # Confirmation of Alienations made by the Tenants of King Henry the Third, &c.
 * 1) Nonclaim of Fines shall be no Bar.
 * 2) Merchants, Aliens, or Denizens may come into Ireland.
 * 3) For them that have Posessions in Ireland.
 * 4) No Custom to be paid for Canvasses to pack Woolls in.
 * 5) For Passage of Corn to Callice.
 * 6) For Passage of Woolls.
 * 7) For Hawks found.

N Ordinance touching Herrings coming to Yarmouth, and the Hostellers there.

 * 1) onfirmation of the Great Charter, the Charter of the Forest, and of all Statutes not repealed.
 * 2) Acts against Purveyors.
 * 3) Of what Things the Major and Constables of the Staple shall have Cognizance.
 * 4) For the Wages of Parish Priests.
 * 5) For Punishment of the Offenders of the said Statutes.
 * 6) A Parliament shall be holden once every Year.
 * 7) No Subsidy shall be imposed upon Woolls without Assent of Parliament.
 * 8) For the Quarter Sessions of the Peace.
 * 9) Concerning Escheators.
 * 10) Fines and Amerciaments of Labourers shall be to the Use of the Commons.
 * 11) Pleadings shall be in the English Tongue, and entered in Latin.

HE King's general Pardon.

 * 1) onfirmation of the Great Charter, the Charter of the Forest, and all Statutes before made.
 * 2) For Writs of Idemptitate notninis.
 * 3) For the Price of Poultry.
 * 4) For Clerks of the Exchequer.
 * 5) Against ingrossing of Merchandizes.
 * 6) For Handicraftsmen to hold them in one Occupation.
 * 7) How Goldsmiths shall make their Silver Vessels.
 * 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Acts for Apparel.
 * 1) An Act for Wines.
 * 2) In what Case a Writ shall not be abated by Exception of Cognizance of Villenage.
 * 3) How Suggestions are to be pursued, which are made to the King.
 * 4) Concerning Hawks found.

 * 1) onfirmation of the Great Charter, the Charter of the Forest, and all Statutes not repealed.
 * 2) An Act licencing all Merchants to buy any Merchandizes.
 * 3) Fines shall be taken in the Presence of the Pledges.
 * 4) Certain penal Bonds in the Third Person shall be void.
 * 5) Touching waging of Law in London against Papers.
 * 6) The Penalty of Death put out for carrying Woolls over the Sea.
 * 7) The Staple to be in England.
 * 8) Ships not to be lost for a little Thing therein not customed.
 * 9) For Punishment of them that make Complaints to the King, and cannot prove them true.
 * 10) & 11. For seeking Wines in Gascoigne.
 * 11) Against Jurors, and Imbracers of Juries.

TATUTES made against Provisors, containing Four Chapters.

 * 1) onfirmation of the Great Charter, and the Charter of the Forest.
 * 2) Confirmation of Pardon
 * 3) None to be put to answer, without Presentment or other Thing of Record.
 * 4) To whom Commissions of Inquiry shall be granted.
 * 5) Concerning Escheators.
 * 6) Confirmation of the Statute of Labourers.
 * 7) That they of London fell Vivtual at Retail, and none other.
 * 8) That no English Merchanas go to seek Wines in Gascoigne.
 * 9) For levying of the Green Wax and Estreats.
 * 10) Children born beyond the Sea within the King's Dominions shall inherit Lands in England.
 * 11) For arraying of Panels of Inquests.

 * 1) OR the Staple to be removed into England.
 * 2) An Act licensing English, Irish, and Welsh, being not Artificers, to buy Wines in Gascoigne, notwithstanding the Statute of 42 Ed. 3. c. 8.
 * 3) Against taking of Wines by the King's Butler.
 * 4) The King's Pardon.

 * 1) onfirmation of the Great Charter, and the Charter of the Forest.
 * 2) For pulling down of Wears, Mills, and Kiddles.
 * 3) A Prohibition shall be granted where a Suit is commenced in the Ecclessiastical Court for Sylva cadua,
 * 4) Confirmation of the Great Charter, and the Charter of the Forest.|No Imposition shall be laid upon Woolls and Leather, other than the Custom and Subsidy.

otulus Parliamenti, Anno 46 Edwardi 3.

 * 1) or Length and, Breadth of Cloths.
 * 2) The Scottish Groat current for Three Pence.

 * 1) onfirmation of the Liberties of Holy Church.
 * 2) Confirmation of the Great Charter, and the Charter of the Forest-.
 * 3) The King's Pardon in his Year of Jubilee.
 * 4) After Consultation, no Prohibition shall be awarded.
 * 5) That no Minister of Holy Church be arrested at Divine Service.
 * 6) Gifts of Lands or Goods to defraud Creditors shall be void.
 * 7) That Woollen Cloths be not carried out of the Realm till they be fulled.
 * 8) That no Subsidy', nor Aulnage be levied of Irish Freeze.

5. Con-
 * 1) Confirmation of the Liberties of the Church, the Great Charter, the Charter of the Forest, and of all Statutes not repealed.
 * 2) Peace shall be kept, and Justice indifferently done to all Men.
 * 3) All Statutes of Purveyors confirmed.
 * 4) Against Maintenance of Quarrels.


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User:The Call of the Wild

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 “Old longings nomadic leap, Chafing at custom’s chain; Again from its brumal sleep Wakens the ferine strain.”  John Myers O'Hara — Atavism

title: User:The Call of the Wild


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Page:Don Quixote (Cervantes, Ormsby) Volume 2.djvu/32

10 Sicily, there have been found leg-bones and arm-bones so large that their size makes it plain that their owners were giants, and as tall as great towers; geometry puts this fact beyond a doubt. But, for all that, I can not speak with certainty as to the size of Morgante, though I suspect he can not have been very tall; and I am inclined to be of this opinion because I find in the history in which his deeds are particularly mentioned, that he frequently slept under a roof; and as he found houses to contain him, it is clear that his bulk could not have been anything excessive."

"That is true," said the curate, and yielding to the enjoyment of hearing such nonsense, he asked him what was his notion of the features of Reinaldos of Montalban, and Don Roland and the rest of the Twelve Peers of France, for they were all knights-errant.

"As for Reinaldos," replied Don Quixote, "I venture to say that he was broad-faced, of ruddy complexion, with roguish and somewhat prominent eyes, excessively punctilious and touchy, and given to the society of thieves and scapegraces. With regard to Roland, or Rotolando, or Orlando (for the histories call him by all these names), I am of opinion, and hold, that he was of middle height, broad-shouldered, rather bow-legged, swarthy-complexioned, red-bearded, with a hairy body and a severe expression of countenance, a man of few words, but very polite and well-bred."

"If Roland was not a more graceful person than your worship has described," said the curate, "it is no wonder that the fair Lady Angelica rejected him and left him for the gayety, liveliness, and grace of that budding-bearded little Moor to whom she surrendered herself; and she showed her sense in falling in love with the gentle softness of Medoro rather than the roughness of Roland."

"That Angelica, señor curate," returned Don Quixote, "was a giddy damsel, flighty and somewhat wanton, and she left the world as full of her vagaries as of the fame of her beauty. She treated with scorn a thousand gentlemen, men of valor and wisdom, and took up with a smooth-faced sprig of a page, without fortune or fame, except such reputation for gratitude as the affection he bore his friend got for him. The great poet who


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Page:A colonial autocracy, New South Wales under Governor Macquarie, 1810-1821.djvu/160

 In this service the work was very varied. A few men were employed in the Commissariat and Secretarial Departments but the great majority of them were put to manual labour. They were employed in clearing the land, in making roads and bridges, public buildings and churches, lighthouses and fortifications and processes subsidiary to these, brick-making, stone quarrying, sawing timber, rough carpentering, nail-making and rough iron casting. A small Government farm and a market garden required the labour of a few gangs, but both these enterprises were commenced only a few years before Macquarie's departure.

The increase in the number of convicts transported necessarily increased the number employed by the Government. Between 1810 and 1820, 16,943 male convicts arrived at Sydney, and 11,250 of these came after 1816. Macquarie had great difficulty in supplying work for them, and it was impossible to assign all that he did not require to the settlers. He attributed their inability to take a greater number off his hands to losses due to two floods of the Hawkesbury and Nepean Rivers in 1816 and 1817. Another flood in 1819 caused many settlers to send back their servants, whom they were no longer able to support, and this further increased the Governor's difficulties. In 1820 Macquarie wrote that "if any more male convicts arrived he would have to settle Port Macquarie or Port Jervis," and the necessity of detaching some of the garrison at Sydney to protect and keep order in the new settlement was, in the weak state of the 48th regiment, a very heavy responsibility. Meanwhile the scale and expense of the public works were increasing at a furious rate. In 1811, £3,005 were disbursed from the Police Fund on their account, and in 1815, £6920, but in 1819 and 1820 the amount reached £16,486 and £14,568 respectively. In the face of this Macquarie wrote: "The cost and expense of these public buildings and other works consist chiefly in the number of artificers and labourers employed in them, the feeding and clothing of them being almost the entire expense—the whole of the material


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Page:A colonial autocracy, New South Wales under Governor Macquarie, 1810-1821.djvu/161

 (with the exception of the iron-work, glass and paint) being made and procured by these Government men—and as such a vast number of male convicts at present unavoidably remain in the hands of Government, who must be clothed and fed at all events, the expenses of erecting these public edifices are comparatively small, whilst they afford employment for the prisoners who could not be distributed amongst the settlers". This statement of the case is disingenuous, for the iron, glass and paint could not amount to £14,000. Much of the labour indeed was paid for, being done either by free or freed men or in overtime by prisoners, and much of the raw material was bought from private individuals who supplied the Government by tender. The expense too of superintending the work was often heavy, and occasionally the whole undertaking was carried out by contract. Bigge considered many of Macquarie's public buildings unnecessary, all of them too ornate and most of them jerry-built, and the section of his first report which deals with the subject is admirably scathing.

Until 1819 the Government servants were not housed in barracks but left to find their own lodgings. In order that they might have money for this purpose they were allowed to work for themselves—"to be on their own hands"—after three o'clock each day. On the whole, the men thus left at liberty found it easier to rob and plunder for this money than to work for it. Indeed for the ordinary workman there was not much employment to be found, though a man with a trade had no difficulty.

But in 1819 a new convict barrack was opened at Sydney, and at the end of the year there were 688 men lodged within it. This left 1,252 prisoners outside who regarded it as a special favour that they were allowed to find their own lodgings. The men in barracks having no longer any need to work for themselves, the hours were extended to six o'clock, and somewhat unreasonably the longer hours were required of the men outside as well as inside. But all the convicts were allowed to "be on their own hands," on Saturday and Sunday, although on the


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Page:A colonial autocracy, New South Wales under Governor Macquarie, 1810-1821.djvu/162

 latter day they still had to muster for church-parade, "shaved and in clean clothes". At the same time an increase in rations which brought them up to 1 lb. of meat and 1 lb. of wheat a day was expected to compensate them for the increase in the hours of labour. Those within barracks enjoyed also a liberal supply of vegetables, and they were, on the whole, the only men who greatly benefited by the change. In the summer Government gangs commenced work at six o'clock, had one hour off for breakfast and one for dinner, and thus had a ten hours' day and a fifty hours' week. In the winter they commenced work after breakfast at nine o'clock and continued until six, with an hour's intermission for dinner, thus doing eight hours' work or forty hours in the week.

The Saturday holiday was necessary for the men out of barracks that they might make their lodging money, to the men in barracks that the overseers might bring their men's rations from the Government store. But this freedom on Saturday and Sunday to a great extent undid the wholesome effects of the restraint throughout the week. Wentworth found that Monday was his heaviest court-day and that most of the Government servants spent their free time in drinking, fighting, gambling and committing petty larcenies.

When Macquarie wrote to Lord Bathurst about the new barracks, the latter was rather troubled by the account of its advantages given by the enthusiastic founder. He feared that Macquarie's attention to the convict's comforts rendered transportation an ineffective punishment. The rations were too liberal and the week's work too easy.

This opinion was shared by most of the colonists, especially those who were not themselves in Government service. As interested spectators they quickly saw that discipline in the Government gangs was very slack, and that the work was done in a leisurely and slovenly manner. Much was to be accounted


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Page:Don Quixote (Cervantes, Ormsby) Volume 2.djvu/33

Rh sang her beauty, the famous Ariosto, not caring to sing her adventures after her contemptible surrender (which probably were not over and above creditable), dropped her where he says:

and this was no doubt a kind of prophecy, for poets are also called vates, that is to say diviners; and its truth was made plain; for since then a famous Andalusian poet has lamented and sung her tears, and another famous and rare poet, a Castilian, has sung her beauty."

"Tell me, Señor Don Quixote," said the barber here, "among all those who praised her, has there been no poet to write a satire on this Lady Angelica?"

"I can well believe," replied Don Quixote, "that if Sacripante or Roland had been poets they would have given the damsel a trimming; for it is naturally the way with poets who have been scorned and rejected by their ladies, whether fictitious or not, in short by those whom they select as the ladies of their thoughts, to avenge themselves in satires and libels—a vengeance, to be sure, unworthy of generous hearts; but up to the present I have not heard of any defamatory verse against the Lady Angelica, who turned the world upside down."

"Strange," said the curate; but at this moment they heard the housekeeper and the niece, who had previously withdrawn from the conversation, exclaiming aloud in the courtyard, and at the noise they all ran out.


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User talk:94.14.218.34

Beeswaxcandle (talk) 06:25, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

Guide for the Perplexed
Hi, our preference is to have works backed up by scans. This is so that anyone reading the work can verify the text.

The scans for Guide to the Perplexed are now available and all proofreading activities for this work should take place within the Index and Page namespaces. See Help:Proofread for guidance on how to do this. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 06:25, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:94.14.218.34


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Page:Ludovico Guicciardini - Description of the Low Countries.djvu/21

 Provinces, especially into England.

Besides sturgeons the Meuse yeeldeth also great store of Salmons and Salmontrowts, Lamprayes, Shads, Congers, Mulets, Vives and divers other sorts of Fishes, all the which are leane in the Sea, but after they are entred into the fresh water, they become fatte and excellent good. The Schelde riseth in Picardy, out of the selfesame mountaine that the Rivers of Somme and Sambre foure leagues beneath Antwerp, the Schelde, devideth himselfe into two branches, the one of the which turneth Westward and is called Hont, and having runabout xii. leagues, betweene Scluse and the isle of Valachry entreth in to the Sea. The other turneth towards the north and environeth the North part of Zeland, & having received at Berghen the little river of Zoom againe, he parteth himself in twaine, one of the which called Vosmeer, passeth by Tolen, and about a league from thense, dischargeth it selve into the Merwe, and this seemeth to have been the auncient mouth of the River of Schelde. The other branch separateth the Iles of Zeland with divers streames, but principally where the course of the River is largest and deepest: It devydeth these Iles into two principall parts: namely, East and West Zeland, through the which conveying it selfe into the Sea, it endeth his course and looseth his name, betweene Scowe and Valachry, receiving floud and Ebbe as farre as Gant,


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User talk:94.9.48.227

Please edit this work in accordance with the Wikisource process. See the note I left you at User talk:94.14.218.34. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 08:55, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Actually, from the page I proofread, then checked against your edits this morning (Page:Guideforperplexed.djvu/86) you missed all the italics, didn't do the small-caps on the first word of Chapter VIII, and didn't change the "Iv" to lv in the Isaiah reference. This is why we need to have two proofreaders go through each page. The way you are doing it actually more inefficient. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 09:05, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:94.9.48.227