The Edinburgh Review, Volume 30A. and C. Black, 1818 |
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Page 160
... than to the citizens and burgesses of England . In the thirteenth century , they are styled omes buenos in the acts of the Cortes ; but in the fourteenth and succeeding centuries , they call themselves fijos 160 June Hallam's Middle Ages .
... than to the citizens and burgesses of England . In the thirteenth century , they are styled omes buenos in the acts of the Cortes ; but in the fourteenth and succeeding centuries , they call themselves fijos 160 June Hallam's Middle Ages .
Page 167
... burgesses , where they be disparaged . It is quite clear , that when this act was passed , burgesses were considered an inferior class to freeholders . We agree , with Mr Hallam , that we read very little of private wars in England ...
... burgesses , where they be disparaged . It is quite clear , that when this act was passed , burgesses were considered an inferior class to freeholders . We agree , with Mr Hallam , that we read very little of private wars in England ...
Page 168
... burgesses of Wallingford , published by Brady himself , he would have found a similar recognition of munici- pal jurisdiction under the Confessor , and , in particular , a con- firmation of their mercantile gild , with all its laws and ...
... burgesses of Wallingford , published by Brady himself , he would have found a similar recognition of munici- pal jurisdiction under the Confessor , and , in particular , a con- firmation of their mercantile gild , with all its laws and ...
Page 169
... burgesses were not summoned to a Parliament in 1269 , but to assist at a religious ceremony . The instance at the accession of Edward I. is a case more in point ; but the chief object of the meeting was to swear fealty to the King . But ...
... burgesses were not summoned to a Parliament in 1269 , but to assist at a religious ceremony . The instance at the accession of Edward I. is a case more in point ; but the chief object of the meeting was to swear fealty to the King . But ...
Page 503
... Burgesses ; and a slight alteration it had received , was far from bringing it to correspond with their wishes : So that , when an application to the Privy Council became necessary , owing to the reduction of the election of its ...
... Burgesses ; and a slight alteration it had received , was far from bringing it to correspond with their wishes : So that , when an application to the Privy Council became necessary , owing to the reduction of the election of its ...
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