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Overture for some laws, humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament
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The speech of His Grace James Duke of Queensberry, Her Majesties High Commissioner, to the Parliament of Scotland. On Thursday the third of October 1706
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The following two addresses were presented and read in Parliament, upon Saturday the 23 of November 1706. To his grace Her Majesty's high commissioner, and estates of Parliament. The address of the provest, baillies, town-council, and other inhabitants of the burgh of Stirling
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This belongs to Minuts 28
[Begin.] In the Parliament, the 28 November, 1706, a vote was stated, approve of the seventh article as to the excise of ale and beer with the explanationas contained in the first clause inserted in the minuts of this date, viz -
Her Majesty's most gracious letter to the Parliament of Scotland. With the Lord High Commissioner and Lord High Chancellor's speeches relating to the Union
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Proclamation
Adjourning the Parliament to the Ninth of May next -
A proclamation for a national fast and humiliation
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Proclamation for adjourning the Parliament to the 20th of June next
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Proclamation appointing a solemn national thanksgiving
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Proclamation adjourning the Parliament to the twenty fifth of July 1706
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Proclamation adjourning the Parliament to the 29 day of August 1706
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Proclamation adjourning the Parliament to the 19th day of September next, 1706
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Act and proclamation anent intruders into churches
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Edinburgh, the sixth of January, 1680: Instructions given by His Majesties Privy Council to the persons appointed by them to be common tasters of ale and drinking-beer
within the city of Edinburgh and suburbs thereof, Cannon-gate, Leith, and the burghs royal in the shires of Edinburgh, Linlithgow, Haddingtoun, &c -
Rolls of Parliament as they stand
October 11th. 1706 -
Her Majesty's most gracious letter to the Parliament of Scotland together with His Grace the Lord high Commissioner, and the Lord High Chancellor their speeches
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In the Parliament 23 December 1706
there were two states of a vote offered, the first in these terms, approve of the clause following, viz. And that there shall be allowed 5 shilling Ster. for every barrell of beeff or pork, salted with forreign salt, and exported for sale, alterable by the Parliament of Great-Brittain Yea or Not. And the Second in these Terms, Continue the Praemium of five Shillings upon the Barrel of Beeff and Pork, till the same be altered by the Parliament of Great Brittain, or during the Imposition upon Salt. Then the Vote was put, Which of the two should be the State of the Vote, First or Second, And it carried First. And the list of the members names as they voted First or Second (ordered to be Printed) is as follows -
In the Parliament, the 6 of December 1706
two states of a vote being proposed, the first in these terms, approve of the fourteenth article of union as amended, or not; and the second in these terms, approve or amend. Whereupon the Vote was put, Whether first or second should be the state of the Vote, and it carrid First; and the list of the members as they voted first or second (ordered to be Printed) is as follows -
In the Parliament the 24th December 1706
there were two clauses given, the first in these terms, and with proportionable drawbacks and allowances as in England, with this exception, that Scotland after the said seven years shall remain exempted from the dutie of two shillings and four pence a bushel on home salt, imposed by an Act made in England in the 9th and 10th of King William the 3d of England; And if the Parliamet of Great-Britain shall at or before the Expyring of the said Seven Years, substitute any other Fund in place of the said 2 sh. and 4d. of Excise on the Bushel of Home Salt, Scotland shall after the said Seven Years bear a Proportion of the said Fund, and have an Equivalent in the Terms of this Treaty. And the Second in these Terms, But Scotland shall in all time after the Union be exempted from paying of all Dutie or Tax on Salt made in Scotland, in so far allennarly as the said Salt shall be made use of within Scotland; But all Salt made in Scotland, from and after the Union that shall be Exported to England, or to any other Nation in specie, or that shall be imployed in salting of Fish or Flesh to be Exported, or for Victualling of Ships to go to England or any other Nation, shall be lyable to the same Duties, as shall be then payable for Salt made in England, to be levied and secured in the same manner, and with like Drawbacks and Allowances as in England, and that after the Union no Salt whatsomever be brought from Scotland to England by Land in any manner, under the Penalty of &c. Whereupon a Vote was stated, Approve of the First Clause or Second, and it carried First, and the list of the members names as they voted First or Second (ordered to be Printed) is as follows -
In the Parliament the 6 of December 1706
a vote was stated, approve of the fourteenth article as amended thus, viz. that the part of the United Kingdom now called Scotland, shall be exeemed from any imposition on malt during this present war, Yea or Not, And it Carried Approve; and the list of the member as they voted, Approve or not (ordered to be Printed) is as follows -
In the Parliament the twenty day of December 1706 years
a vote was stated in these terms, approve of the report of the committee against allowing drawbacks upon exportation of salted beeff [sic] and pork, or alter, and it carried alter; and the list of the members names a they voted -
In the Parliament the 7 of December 1706
two states of a vote being proposed, the first in these terms, approve of the first paragraph of the fifteenth article of union or not, and the second in these terms, whether we shall engage in the payment of the debts of England ... and the list of the members as they voted -
In the Parliament the twentyninth [sic] of November 1706
a vote was stated in these terms, approve of the proclamation against all tumultuary and irregular meetings and convocation of the leidges, ... and the list of the members as they voted -
In the Parliament, the fourteenth of November 1706
a vote was stated in thir [sic] terms, proceed to the consideration of the second article of union in the terms of the following motion, ... or proceed to the consideration of the fourth and other articles of treaty, whic relate to trade and taxes: and it carried, Proceed to the second article of union; and the list of the members as they voted pro or con, ... is as follows -
Act for a Company Trading to Africa and the Indies. June 26, 1695