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By the Queene. A proclamation declaryng the vntrueth of certaine malitious reportes deuised and publisshed in the realme of Scotlande
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By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie vpon very wayghtie and necessarie considerations ... geueth knowledge to all maner her subiectes, that by speciall persons of good trust, there shalbe particuler inquisitions made in all partes of the realme, in what sort the statutes and lawes of the same are obserued, which are prouided for maintenaunce of the breede of horses ...
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By the Queene. A proclamation for maintenaunce of tillage
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By the Queene. Wheras diuers bookes made or translated by certayne the Queenes Maiesties subiectes, for the more part remayning on the other syde of the sea, without lawfull licence, contayning sundry matters repugnaunt to trueth, derogatorie to the soueraigne estate of her Maiestie, and stirring and nourishing sedition in this realme ...
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By the Queene. A proclamation against the maintenaunce of pirates
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By the Queene. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne ladie is crediblie enfourmed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in and about the citie of London ...
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By the Queene. Forasmuch as it can not be but daungerous to the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, and her court nowe residyng in the castel of Windsor, yf any common resort should be suffred from or to the Citie of London, or the suburbes of the same, where (by Gods sufferaunce) many places are infected with the plague ...
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By the Queene. Wereas the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne lady by reason of the plague [and] pestilence in the citie of London, dyd lately by her proclamation adiourne part of the tearme of S. Michael ...
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By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie was sundry wyse about the latter ende of this sommer infourmed of some secrete whysperynges in certaine places of Yorkshire, and the Bishopricke of Durham, that there was lyke to be shortly some assemblies of lewde people in those partes, tendyng to a rebellion ...
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A proclamation set foorth by Therle of Sussex, the Queenes Maiesties Lieuetenaunt generall in the North, declaring truely the falsehodes and vayne delusions vvherby Therles of Northumberlande and VVestmerlande, and their confederates, do abuse the Queenes Maiesties subiectes, to mayntayne their rebellious enterprises, the .xxviii. of Nouember 1569
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A proclamation published vnder the name of Iames King of Great Britanny. With a briefe & moderate answere therunto. Whereto are added the penall statutes, made in the same kingdome, against Catholikes. Togeather with a letter which sheweth the said Catholikes piety: and diuers aduertisements also, for better vndersatnding of the whole matter. Translated out of Latin into English
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By the Queene, a proclamation commanding all persons vpon the borders of England, to keepe peace towards Scotland, vpon the like proclamation by the King of Scots towards England
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By the King
a proclamation for the due execution of all former lawes against recusants, giuing them a day to repaire to their owne dwellings, and not afterwards to come to the court, or within 10. miles of London, without speciall license : and for disarming of them as the law requireth : and withall, that all priests and Iesuits shall depart from the land by a day, no more to returne into the realme : and for the ministring of the oath of allegiance, according to the law -
By the King
this later age and times of the world wherein we are fallen, is so much giuen to verball profession, aswell of religion, as of all commendable morall vertues -
By the King
whereas the Kings most excellent Maiestie hath continued this Parliament together, longer then hath bene usual -
Henry the Eyght by the grace of God kynge of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, defendour of the faith ...
to the honour of almyghtie God, and for the concorde, quiete, and wealthe of this his realme, and subiectes of the same, beganne this thirde session of his moste high court of Parliament at Westminster, the XIIII daye of Januarye, in the fiue and thyrty yere of His Maiesties moste noble and victorious reigne, and there held and continued the same thirde session tyll the xxix day of Marche in the sayd fiue and thirty yere, wherin were establishede these actes folowynge -
The grete abbregement of the statutys of Englond
vntyll the. xxij. yere of kyng Henry the. viij -
Anno primo Edvvardi Sexti
Statutes made in the Parliament begon at westminster the fowerthe daye of Nouember, in the first yeare of the reigne of the most dreade soueraine lord Edward the. VI. by the grace of God, Kinge of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, defendour of the faith, and of the Churche of Englande, and also of Ireland in earthe the supreme hed: and from thence continued to the xxiiii. daye of Decembre then next ensuyng, that is to say in the first session of the same Parliament, as foloweth -
Anno quarto & quinto Philippi & Mariæ
Actes made at a parliament begun and holden at Westminster, the .xx. daye of January, in the iiii. [and] v. yere of the raigne of our soueraigne Lord and Lady, Philip [and] Marie, by the grace of God King & Queene of Englande, Spaine, Fraunce, both the Sicilles, hierusalem, & Irelande, defendours of the fayth, Archdukes of Austria, Dukes of Burgundie, Millaine, and Brabant, counties of Haspurge, Flaunders, and Tyrol. And there continued and kept, vntyll the seuenth day of Marche then next folowing, and enacted as foloweth -
By the King. As the princely care and continuall vvatch, vvhich wee haue ouer the good of our louing subiects, may in part appeare, by the course which wee haue taken, for a reuiew and consideration of many of our statute lawes: ... some such new lawes may be made ...
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By the Queene. Where as the Quenes most excellent Maiestie by hir highnesse proclamation in Nouember last, did apoint and limit the reading of the lotterie within the citie of London this. x. of January ...
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By the Queene, a proclamation for bringing into the realme of vnlawfull and seditious bookes
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Orders conceiued by the lords of His Maiesties Priuie Counsell ... for the restraint of killing and eating of flesh this next Lent
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A declaration of His Maiesties royall pleasure in what sort he thinketh fit to enlarge or reserue himselfe in matter of bountie
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A letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax
in answer to the petition of the eleven members and the votes of the house, for bringing in a particular charge against them. An order by His Excellency for appointing a committee of the army to hold a treaty with the commissioners of Parliament, and a proclamation by His Excellency forbidding any abuse or obstruction to the levying the excise or other assessments