Revolutions in English History
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18. Rymer, i. 90. Liber Niger Scaccarii, art. Danegeldo. When Henry II. Invaded Ire- land all the English slaves were manumitted, the clergy having declared that the calamities which had come upon them were the punishment of the sin of having purchased them. — Wilkins, Concil. I. 470.
\ Anderson's History of Commerce, a. D. 1172. There is evidence that broadcloths were made in England in the time of Richard I. — Ibid. A. D. 1197. Madox, Hist. Excheq. C, xviii.
§ England produced its own wine fr...om the grape at this time. — Madox, c. X. Anderson, a. D. 1140, 1154.
II Madox, c. Xviii. Considerable effort was made in the reign of Richard I. To establish a strict uniformity of weights and measures throughout the king- dom. The penalty for offence in this matter was that the offender should be imprisoned, ' his chattels seised to the king's use, ' and that he should not be set at hberty 'except by our lord the king, or his chief justice. ' One other provision in this statute, shows further, the doubtful moraUty sometimes to be found among the buyers and sellers of this period.
What to read after Revolutions in English History?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Vaughan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
18. Rymer, i. 90. Liber Niger Scaccarii, art. Danegeldo. When Henry II. Invaded Ire- land all the English slaves were manumitted, the clergy having declared that the calamities which had come upon them were the punishment of the sin of having purchased them. — Wilkins, Concil. I. 470.
\ Anderson's History of Commerce, a. D. 1172. There is evidence that broadcloths were made in England in the time of Richard I. — Ibid. A. D. 1197. Madox, Hist. Excheq. C, xviii.
§ England produced its own wine fr...om the grape at this time. — Madox, c. X. Anderson, a. D. 1140, 1154.
II Madox, c. Xviii. Considerable effort was made in the reign of Richard I. To establish a strict uniformity of weights and measures throughout the king- dom. The penalty for offence in this matter was that the offender should be imprisoned, ' his chattels seised to the king's use, ' and that he should not be set at hberty 'except by our lord the king, or his chief justice. ' One other provision in this statute, shows further, the doubtful moraUty sometimes to be found among the buyers and sellers of this period.
What to read after Revolutions in English History?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Vaughan to read onlineMoreLess
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