quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
early english books online	184
represented either as utf	86
characters represented either as	86
the value of the	56
a pound weight of	52
books online text creation	47
and coded from proquest	47
tcp assigned for keying	47
and markup reviewed and	47
to the terms of	47
the terms of creative	47
edition of the work	47
online text creation partnership	47
support to the early	47
markup reviewed and edited	47
is available for reuse	47
the institutions providing financial	47
financial support to the	47
keyboarded and encoded edition	47
english books online text	47
encoded text transcribed from	47
encoded edition of the	47
images scanned from microfilm	47
text and markup reviewed	47
coded from proquest page	47
terms of creative commons	47
institutions providing financial support	47
text can be copied	47
this phase i text	47
owned by the institutions	47
from proquest page images	47
i text is available	47
assigned for keying and	47
described above is co	47
text is available for	47
even for commercial purposes	47
all without asking permission	47
the text can be	47
the early english books	47
providing financial support to	47
to the early english	47
according to the terms	47
work described above is	47
phase i text is	47
of the work described	47
this keyboarded and encoded	47
and encoded edition of	47
for keying and markup	47
keyed and coded from	47
by the institutions providing	47
the work described above	47
use these texts for	43
never have been looked	43
quality assurance was then	43
works in english were	43
were corrected where possible	43
the universities of michigan	43
to encode one copy	43
by university of nebraska	43
of instances per text	43
text strings within braces	43
limit of instances per	43
for an anonymous work	43
the text encoding initiative	43
published between and available	43
and linked to page	43
their works are eligible	43
was divided into two	43
the keyers to be	43
during phase of the	43
opposed to critical editions	43
variety of subject areas	43
are available at the	43
works are eligible for	43
between and available in	43
in of gaps by	43
tcp project was divided	43
tei in libraries guidelines	43
keyers to be redone	43
companies for transcription and	43
gaps by user contributors	43
processes should make clear	43
then carried out by	43
been looked at by	43
the new cambridge bibliography	43
guidelines are available at	43
have been looked at	43
p using tcp tei	43
texts were encoded and	43
processed by university of	43
accurately transcribed and encoded	43
at the text creation	43
divided into two phases	43
on the new cambridge	43
as opposed to critical	43
texts based on the	43
to page images in	43
encoded and linked to	43
linked to page images	43
should bear in mind	43
the public domain as	43
whichever is the greater	43
converting tcp files to	43
were returned to the	43
been transformed into placeholder	43
the usual project restraints	43
between the universities of	43
have been transformed into	43
of textual data within	43
and therefore of any	43
of works in other	43
with changes to facilitate	43
illegible were corrected where	43
reflect the true nature	43
are eligible for inclusion	43
by a tcp editor	43
at by a tcp	43
of a work was	43
number of works in	43
range over a wide	43
work was chosen if	43
by editorial teams in	43
was chosen if there	43
were sent to external	43
project was divided into	43
texts created during phase	43
to their original source	43
creation partnership web site	43
to a limit of	43
the encoding was enhanced	43
markup guidelines are available	43
of a works in	43
in oxford and michigan	43
on the image sets	43
have been issued variously	43
that in all likelihood	43
keying companies for transcription	43
mainly structural encoding based	43
can be made about	43
new cambridge bibliography of	43
ascii text with mnemonic	43
illegibles were encoded as	43
overall quality of tcp	43
teams in oxford and	43
looked at by a	43
print record of the	43
and the publisher proquest	43
to reflect the true	43
tcp data is very	43
and or corrected and	43
the general aim of	43
within the usual project	43
therefore chose to create	43
text was proofread for	43
take and use these	43
usually the first edition	43
due credit and attribution	43
for accuracy and those	43
should be aware of	43
a compelling reason to	43
users should be aware	43
was proofread for accuracy	43
transcription and basic encoding	43
proquest via their early	43
assumptions that can be	43
of the texts have	43
accordance with level of	43
for transcription and basic	43
files to tei p	43
notably latin and welsh	43
of the process of	43
in accordance with level	43
nature of the print	43
will be marked as	43
creating the tcp texts	43
can now take and	43
any assumptions that can	43
qa standards were returned	43
of creating the tcp	43
chosen if there was	43
the print record of	43
aimed to produce large	43
editions of a works	43
into the public domain	43
sets published by proquest	43
to the keyers to	43
of any assumptions that	43
be made about the	43
title published between and	43
or corrected and characters	43
or later edition of	43
data within the usual	43
partnership between the universities	43
selection was intended to	43
the publisher proquest to	43
to create diplomatic transcriptions	43
compelling reason to do	43
mnemonic sdata character entities	43
based on the text	43
attribution is given to	43
first editions of a	43
were encoded and linked	43
returned to the keyers	43
characters marked as illegible	43
text creation partnership web	43
mind that in all	43
copies of the texts	43
up to a limit	43
was then carried out	43
and those which did	43
unicode or text strings	43
is given to their	43
and attribution is given	43
therefore of any assumptions	43
the filling in of	43
a wide variety of	43
the texts were encoded	43
these processes should make	43
their early english books	43
reason to do so	43
released into the public	43
created during phase of	43
of known extent have	43
some errors will remain	43
were encoded as gap	43
changes to facilitate morpho	43
project have been released	43
likelihood such instances will	43
and some readable characters	43
a partnership between the	43
in all likelihood such	43
of time and funding	43
tei p using tcp	43
large quantities of textual	43
are a number of	43
domain as of january	43
these texts for their	43
we respectfully request that	43
based on the image	43
bibliography of english literature	43
understanding these processes should	43
of each text was	43
public domain as of	43
data is very good	43
the texts have been	43
oxford and the publisher	43
on the text encoding	43
edition of a work	43
was based on the	43
of the print record	43
published by proquest via	43
carried out by editorial	43
marked as illegible were	43
editorial teams in oxford	43
general aim of eebo	43
into placeholder characters or	43
true nature of the	43
and encoded texts based	43
of tcp data is	43
respectfully request that due	43
transformed into placeholder characters	43
filling in of gaps	43
and characters marked as	43
proofread for accuracy and	43
the text creation partnership	43
unicode or tei g	43
the true nature of	43
external keying companies for	43
sometimes a second or	43
usual project restraints of	43
not meet qa standards	43
phase of the project	43
accuracy and those which	43
of the tei in	43
and therefore chose to	43
remain and some readable	43
or text strings within	43
was a compelling reason	43
of gaps by user	43
is to encode one	43
a number of works	43
of the project have	43
made about the data	43
the overall quality of	43
meet qa standards were	43
selection was based on	43
by proquest via their	43
structural encoding based on	43
any remaining illegibles were	43
standards were returned to	43
textual data within the	43
some readable characters will	43
anyone can now take	43
credit and attribution is	43
there are a number	43
and oxford and the	43
remaining illegibles were encoded	43
a second or later	43
project restraints of time	43
publisher proquest to create	43
wide variety of subject	43
language title published between	43
intended to range over	43
a work was chosen	43
to produce large quantities	43
gap elements of known	43
elements to simplify the	43
users should bear in	43
tcp files to tei	43
did not meet qa	43
encoded as gap s	43
readable characters will be	43
tcp is a partnership	43
known extent have been	43
assurance was then carried	43
second or later edition	43
that can be made	43
images in accordance with	43
those which did not	43
errors will remain and	43
included and sometimes a	43
to tei p using	43
corrected and characters marked	43
a works in english	43
characters or elements to	43
possible up to a	43
later edition of a	43
the project have been	43
each text was proofread	43
tcp aimed to produce	43
text with mnemonic sdata	43
then their works are	43
keying and markup guidelines	43
texts for their own	43
that due credit and	43
encoding based on the	43
universities of michigan and	43
request that due credit	43
quantities of textual data	43
bear in mind that	43
placeholder characters or elements	43
restraints of time and	43
elements of known extent	43
works in other languages	43
or tei g elements	43
to simplify the filling	43
michigan and oxford and	43
record of the period	43
and sometimes a second	43
be aware of the	43
process of creating the	43
extent have been transformed	43
should make clear that	43
encoding was enhanced and	43
where possible up to	43
tcp is to encode	43
based on the new	43
was intended to range	43
and use these texts	43
corrected where possible up	43
create accurately transcribed and	43
sets were sent to	43
quality of tcp data	43
have been released into	43
via their early english	43
produce large quantities of	43
proquest to create accurately	43
sent to external keying	43
of every monographic english	43
be marked as illegible	43
to external keying companies	43
will never have been	43
with level of the	43
and available in eebo	43
been issued variously as	43
or for an anonymous	43
there was a compelling	43
now take and use	43
to create accurately transcribed	43
all likelihood such instances	43
for their own purposes	43
while the overall quality	43
the image sets published	43
as illegible were corrected	43
texts have been issued	43
to range over a	43
instances will never have	43
level of the tei	43
simplify the filling in	43
with mnemonic sdata character	43
a limit of instances	43
will remain and some	43
if there was a	43
characters will be marked	43
the process of creating	43
which did not meet	43
over a wide variety	43
but we respectfully request	43
issued variously as sgml	43
given to their original	43
been released into the	43
in mind that in	43
available at the text	43
encoded texts based on	43
although there are a	43
enhanced and or corrected	43
aware of the process	43
and markup guidelines are	43
the tei in libraries	43
created by converting tcp	43
chose to create diplomatic	43
was enhanced and or	43
by converting tcp files	43
in english were prioritized	43
transcribed and encoded texts	43
such instances will never	43
image sets were sent	43
text selection was based	43
page images in accordance	43
out by editorial teams	43
or elements to simplify	43
image sets published by	43
of michigan and oxford	43
cambridge bibliography of english	43
is a partnership between	43
an ounce of silver	42
the th of march	35
ocm this keyboarded and	32
the quantity of silver	31
value of the silver	31
r ocm this keyboarded	31
estc r ocm this	31
pound weight of gold	28
of gold and silver	28
raising the value of	28
twenty two carats fine	27
spi global keyed and	26
of the old standard	26
global keyed and coded	26
iv tiff page image	26
the price of silver	26
and two carats allay	26
of the silver in	25
of our privy council	25
the ballance of trade	24
reproduction of original in	23
reproduction of the original	23
of the original in	23
and a pound weight	23
the original in the	23
on the other side	23
given under our signet	22
heirs and successors of	21
and of our reign	21
by the heirs and	21
of our reign the	21
and successors of andrew	21
the interest of money	21
the heirs and successors	21
at the same time	21
iv tiff page images	21
printed by the heirs	21
successors of andrew anderson	21
pound weight of silver	20
the mint to be	20
weight of gold of	20
shillings and three pence	20
silver in the coin	19
from time to time	19
the same quantity of	19
in the mean time	19
to the th of	19
the silver in the	19
for the amendment of	18
to the mint to	18
under our signet at	18
of the silver coins	18
god save the king	18
to the value of	18
our signet at edinburgh	17
the value of silver	17
the value of our	17
lawful money of england	17
the gold and silver	17
of the value of	17
printer to his most	17
by reason of the	16
of gold of the	16
that an ounce of	16
same quantity of silver	15
r this keyboarded and	15
six shillings and three	15
for the service of	15
in the reign of	15
the amendment of the	15
essay for the amendment	15
after the rate of	15
mona logarbo sampled and	15
estc r this keyboarded	15
logarbo sampled and proofread	15
at the rate of	15
raise the value of	15
logarbo text and markup	15
mona logarbo text and	15
the measure of commerce	14
the owners of the	14
and xml conversion a	14
shillings and five pence	14
that is to say	14
as well as the	14
of silver of the	14
the ballance of our	13
wing s estc r	13
to be paid in	13
shillings and six pence	13
of the same weight	13
for the use of	13
the value of money	13
the greatest part of	13
of the gold and	13
from the th of	13
of twenty two carats	13
quantity of silver in	12
the qualities of money	12
of the lords of	12
by the grace of	12
original in the national	12
defender of the faith	12
his most excellent majesty	12
the grace of god	12
in weight and fineness	12
amendment of the silver	12
ballance of our trade	12
to his most excellent	12
of original in the	12
the national library of	12
in the national library	12
the denomination of the	12
sheriffs in that part	12
an essay for the	12
was master and worker	12
from and after the	12
a pound weight troy	12
of the same silver	12
our sheriffs in that	12
national library of scotland	12
grains and an half	12
weight of silver of	11
is worth at his	11
s estc r ocm	11
of six shillings and	11
apex covantage keyed and	11
covantage keyed and coded	11
shillings and four pence	11
of twenty three carats	11
six shillings and five	11
a proportionable number of	11
the ounce of silver	11
the standard of the	11
as if it were	11
it is to be	11
macers of our privy	11
three grains and an	11
the service of the	10
value of our coin	10
of the said old	10
b wing s estc	10
in the time of	10
of equal value to	10
lords of our privy	10
eighteen peny weight allay	10
to make good the	10
that from and after	10
per actum dominorum secreti	10
have thought fit to	10
at ten shillings apiece	10
and eighteen peny weight	10
the old standard of	10
one thousand six hundred	10
aptara keyed and coded	10
a greater quantity of	10
two peny weight fine	10
the lords of our	10
gold and silver coins	10
the right honourable the	10
the cause of the	10
a sufficient quantity of	10
the exportation of our	10
officers of the mint	10
and an half fine	9
hundred pounds by tale	9
john pas sampled and	9
the said old standard	9
its weight and fineness	9
the heir of andrew	9
value of silver in	9
the officers of the	9
or a proportionable number	9
by the heir of	9
the rest of the	9
three shilling six pennies	9
gold of twenty two	9
and we charge you	9
we charge you strictly	9
bullion to the mint	9
the present standard of	9
in proportion to the	9
signet at edinburgh the	9
of the ounce of	9
of the coin in	9
ye pass to the	9
the interest of the	9
the lords of the	9
the extrinsick value of	9
the intrinsick value of	9
advice of the lords	9
silver coin of england	9
of silver in it	9
presents to be printed	9
pass to the mercat	9
these our letters seen	9
a great deal of	9
of gold of twenty	9
for six shillings and	9
three pounds by tale	9
owners of the lands	9
pas sampled and proofread	9
in the case of	9
may be called the	9
pas text and markup	9
printed by the heir	9
john pas text and	9
at his majesties exchanges	9
in the beginning of	9
weight and fineness of	9
raising the denomination of	9
intrinsick value of silver	9
on the one side	9
of the price of	9
value of the coin	8
three carats three grains	8
ordains these presents to	8
these presents to be	8
to an ounce of	8
the rate of the	8
incontinent these our letters	8
the original text notes	8
twenty three carats three	8
melting down our coin	8
to the first of	8
according to the present	8
a great part of	8
the use of the	8
original text notes for	8
which may be called	8
the pound weight of	8
ounces two peny weight	8
lords of the treasury	8
to make by tale	8
for the most part	8
to macers of our	8
kings most excellent majesty	8
the same to be	8
to the price of	8
the price of bullion	8
text notes for div	8
be equal in weight	8
is the same thing	8
to bring in their	8
clipt or diminished moneys	8
the value of bullion	8
and half a grain	8
and ordains these presents	8
heir of andrew anderson	8
silver in the coins	8
the silver coin of	8
under the pain of	8
than gold and silver	8
to the kings most	8
brought into the exchequer	8
that incontinent these our	8
with advice of the	8
an ounce of standard	8
bring in their plate	8
the badness of our	8
to be currant at	8
a bushel of wheat	8
the raising of the	8
carats three grains and	8
silver of the old	8
our will is herefore	8
of an ounce of	8
gold of the old	8
reign of queen elizabeth	8
weight and fineness to	8
notes for div a	8
the kings most excellent	8
honourable house of commons	8
from the original text	8
tale one pound sterling	8
coyn of this kingdom	8
in a pound weight	8
but to run for	8
by the present standard	8
into the qualities of	8
the nation in general	8
eleven ounces two peny	8
the same weight and	8
the honourable house of	8
report containing an essay	7
of them will make	7
an ounce of sterling	7
we with advice of	7
was to make by	7
price of the ounce	7
to his most sacred	7
half a grain allay	7
eight shillings an ounce	7
of the same value	7
seven shillings and six	7
at twenty shillings apiece	7
the loss of the	7
standard of the mint	7
printer to the kings	7
are to be sold	7
the coyn of this	7
is the measure of	7
will be melted down	7
was coined into fourty	7
to be coined into	7
william by the grace	7
ounce of fine silver	7
intentional blank spaces in	7
on the other hand	7
containing an essay for	7
at thirty shillings apiece	7
the bank of england	7
the silver in our	7
price of silver in	7
of a crown piece	7
pass in any payment	7
the weight and fineness	7
the reign of queen	7
at a higher rate	7
more than its weight	7
he or they shall	7
pound weight troy of	7
and if it be	7
that the value of	7
piece which may be	7
stewartries within this kingdom	7
equal in weight and	7
in the power of	7
the value of land	7
blank spaces in text	7
the weight of a	7
of melting down our	7
was coined into thirty	7
in a short time	7
shilling six pennies scots	7
at three shilling six	7
of the same standard	7
his most sacred majesty	7
a report containing an	7
ought not to be	7
the true value of	7
i doubt not but	7
five pence an ounce	7
and are to be	7
to be sold by	7
actum dominorum secreti concilii	7
the advantage of the	7
any person or persons	7
ten shillings by tale	7
the price of money	7
between the king and	7
for the interest of	7
of the old sterling	7
in the reigns of	7
of silver in the	7
to serve for the	7
of original in huntington	6
species of money than	6
thirty seven shillings and	6
of coyne and trade	6
silver coins of england	6
and trade in this	6
in respect of other	6
original in huntington library	6
indentures of the mint	6
worth at his majesties	6
coyne and trade in	6
an ounce of bullion	6
ounce of silver will	6
the said th of	6
weight of a crown	6
proportionable number of half	6
money than gold and	6
of the decay of	6
for the counties of	6
original in the university	6
be brought into the	6
taken at the mint	6
six shillings three pence	6
at the time of	6
decay of coyne and	6
wherein he sheweth the	6
of the date the	6
the raising the denomination	6
in the university of	6
the value of it	6
was to be coined	6
ought to be raised	6
to be for the	6
in tale one pound	6
will be the same	6
our reign the eight	6
of it into the	6
the foot of six	6
advance the price of	6
of money than gold	6
for as much as	6
to carry on the	6
to be melted down	6
if our money be	6
the time of the	6
be of equal value	6
sheweth the cause of	6
the securities of lands	6
and on the other	6
another species of money	6
he sheweth the cause	6
for the time being	6
gold of the said	6
which is the same	6
of which there shall	6
to the right honourable	6
melt down all the	6
of the coin of	6
indenture to the same	6
that the price of	6
the first day of	6
from the first of	6
burghs of the several	6
make in tale one	6
every pound weight troy	6
angels at ten shillings	6
six hundred thousand pounds	6
another indenture to the	6
or coat of arms	6
the weight of the	6
of silver not coined	6
cause of the decay	6
the payment of the	6
the coin of the	6
ounce of standard silver	6
our name and authority	6
ounce of silver of	6
silver of the same	6
of the several shires	6
value to an ounce	6
the commonwealth of england	6
in any payment whatsoever	6
it into the mint	6
i am of opinion	6
the charge of the	6
part of the world	6
full weight and fineness	6
trade in this land	6
one ounce of silver	6
reign the eight year	6
i do not see	6
the said rate of	6
the time of king	6
crowns at five shillings	6
severed from the soil	6
the power of the	6
the trade of england	6
to the same effect	6
species of our coin	6
which shall be equal	6
for gold and silver	6
of silver in bullion	6
all the qualities of	6
and fineness to a	6
for encouraging the coining	6
a pound of silver	6
of the weight of	6
to the honourable house	6
the beginning of the	6
part of the loss	6
and stewartries within this	6
silver in our coin	6
short observations on a	6
the seventh day of	6
that none pretend ignorance	6
shall be equal in	6
the decay of coyne	6
silver moneys of the	6
of the same denomination	6
blazon or coat of	6
said th of march	6
which there shall be	6
a greater number of	6
indenture of the mint	6
the reign of king	6
foot of six shillings	6
in this time of	6
to six shillings and	6
at head of text	6
of king charles the	6
right honourable the lords	6
none may pretend ignorance	5
eight shillings per ounce	5
one hundred and twenty	5
in our name and	5
and all other gold	5
the charge of coinage	5
given at our court	5
be currant at the	5
sovereigns at ten shillings	5
to be twenty two	5
five shillings by tale	5
clipt and counterfeit money	5
a crown piece will	5
rowe his speech at	5
for keeping it here	5
if the value of	5
coining silver money in	5
make good the loss	5
an essay on the	5
of our present money	5
old standard of twenty	5
many notable observations thereupon	5
commodities severed from the	5
shillings and two pence	5
this may be done	5
the case of the	5
to the general need	5
will serve for the	5
a scarcity of money	5
to be born by	5
his speech at the	5
and that no person	5
it is impossible to	5
the price of all	5
by act of parliament	5
into fourty four pounds	5
into three pounds by	5
so long as the	5
for an ounce of	5
the advancement of the	5
be less than the	5
ballance of trade is	5
will be gainers thereby	5
for seventy five pence	5
encouraging the coining silver	5
and so it is	5
graines and a halfe	5
after for keeping it	5
to the intrinsick value	5
to be called the	5
the reformation of the	5
be taken at the	5
to the foot of	5
but on the contrary	5
will weigh but pw	5
a proclamation discharging forraign	5
will purchase no more	5
of a peny weight	5
the value of all	5
fix the price of	5
it will not be	5
royal blazon or coat	5
with the cross and	5
a less quantity of	5
equal value to an	5
the price of gold	5
to the prejudice of	5
to melt down all	5
speech at the councell	5
falling the interest of	5
and a pound of	5
or one hundred and	5
that none may pretend	5
currant in all payments	5
upon the present foot	5
this time of war	5
the coining silver money	5
thousand six hundred eighty	5
at our court at	5
the rate of s	5
and xml conversion proclamation	5
of the new money	5
and that from and	5
equal quantity of silver	5
or its value in	5
the twentieth day of	5
according to the standard	5
it will be in	5
the scarcity of silver	5
that the raising the	5
xml conversion a proclamation	5
of pieces of the	5
sir thomas rowe his	5
for the course of	5
at the same rate	5
with a sufficient quantity	5
we with advice foresaid	5
the same effect with	5
and as to the	5
and six hundred thousand	5
thomas roe his speech	5
by bills of exchange	5
carrying away our coin	5
c estc r ocm	5
advance the value of	5
is as is to	5
pence for the crown	5
thomas rowe his speech	5
arms at head of	5
first day of may	5
put a stop to	5
shall be obliged to	5
the silver of the	5
be currant in all	5
of lawful money of	5
encourage the bringing of	5
commerce during the re	5
at his maiesties exchanges	5
the cross and harp	5
if the price of	5
with many notable observations	5
moneys of the old	5
royal arms at head	5
sir thomas roe his	5
than it was before	5
sovereigns at twenty shillings	5
stop of commerce during	5
the silver coins of	5
the standard of england	5
parts of a peny	5
one hundred twenty nine	5
and after for keeping	5
old standard was to	5
in order to be	5
by reason that the	5
advice of our privy	5
standard of twenty three	5
the stop of commerce	5
shall be found in	5
that it is not	5
in relation to the	5
of commerce during the	5
and an ounce of	5
may be done with	5
of publication from wing	5
of king edward the	5
price of silver is	5
it ought to be	5
is impossible to be	5
the same shall be	5
the same weight of	5
the loss that will	5
the university of illinois	5
respect of other commodities	5
real and intrinsick value	5
reformation of the coin	5
the lords and commons	5
same weight and fineness	5
pounds ten shillings by	5
interest of the nation	5
the standard of our	5
the rate of three	5
the second day of	5
of the same fineness	5
roe his speech in	5
be twenty two carats	5
the value of a	5
if the money be	5
and three pence for	5
to the standard of	5
two shillings and six	5
especially of merchants trade	5
on a printed paper	5
as the price of	5
that from henceforth no	5
indenture between the king	5
silver money in england	5
the rate of five	5
the exchange to holland	5
the fourth day of	5
every pound weight of	5
the tower of london	5
establishment of the silver	5
less silver in it	5
the course of the	5
present standard of fineness	5
coin of england melted	5
the name of the	5
commissioners of the treasury	5
be brought to the	5
than it did before	5
for more than its	5
serve for the counties	5
on the present foot	5
more commensurate to the	5
from the said th	5
of the said pieces	5
commensurate to the general	5
three pence for the	5
one way or other	5
pence in the ounce	5
what the doctor says	5
standard was to make	5
at five shillings apiece	5
of silver will buy	5
observations on a printed	5
of the kingdom to	5
other piece which may	5
to those who have	5
two shillings by tale	5
and measure of commerce	5
and in the mean	5
silver in our coins	5
one hundred pounds by	5
and at the same	5
and therefore it is	5
one other piece which	5
the quantity of our	5
greater quantity of silver	5
the bringing of bullion	5
the loss by the	5
it cannot be doubted	5
and the other pieces	5
ounce of silver in	5
of gold or silver	5
in the times of	5
the diminution of the	4
after the th of	4
seems to have been	4
the standard for the	4
an enriched version of	4
the value of gold	4
aim at restoring the	4
this ballance of trade	4
the exportation of silver	4
collaborative curation by amateur	4
be born by the	4
hundred and twenty thousand	4
for no more than	4
the fabrication of the	4
pieces to pass at	4
of the legislative power	4
the seuerall worths of	4
ballance of our whole	4
and carrying of it	4
the price of their	4
healey sampled and proofread	4
and to the mercat	4
price of standard silver	4
of our silver coin	4
was an eminent merchant	4
will ensue on the	4
be raised above the	4
letter to a member	4
charge to the nation	4
by indenture between the	4
mischiefs of corrupting and	4
it is at present	4
measure of commerce in	4
to be raised to	4
standard silver in bullion	4
on each side as	4
the thirteenth year of	4
curation by amateur and	4
trade of the nation	4
in the million adventure	4
the last day of	4
and a half per	4
capable of being made	4
at fifty six shilling	4
and coyns of england	4
value of land is	4
upon the new foot	4
concerning raising the value	4
wing c estc r	4
text has been tokenized	4
the lords commissioners of	4
the tcp digital transcription	4
in the mints of	4
short remarks upon mr	4
that silver in bullion	4
the lord mayor and	4
pense royal blazon or	4
instrument and measure of	4
the exchange for holland	4
and thus i have	4
last day of november	4
and five pence an	4
some remarks on a	4
that a crown piece	4
the text more computationally	4
arms on each side	4
coin ought to be	4
when our coin was	4
the late king james	4
for the conveniency of	4
lords commissioners of his	4
the english short title	4
and arms on each	4
the rate of interest	4
tcp digital transcription a	4
bring to the mint	4
number of pieces of	4
pieces of the coin	4
hundred twenty nine grains	4
fund for supplying and	4
english short title catalog	4
to be brought in	4
based collaborative curation by	4
further attempt towards the	4
it must be such	4
of the clipt money	4
quantity of silver to	4
pound weight of the	4
be made in the	4
has been tokenized and	4
is an enriched version	4
calling in all moneys	4
the silver scots crown	4
in the next place	4
the edges of the	4
textual changes and metadata	4
will buy no more	4
considerations concerning raising the	4
an act of parliament	4
right honourable the lord	4
shall be paid in	4
of the species of	4
four pounds ten shillings	4
text has not been	4
of the said moneys	4
price of the same	4
to the advantage of	4
king edward the first	4
must be so setled	4
changes aim at restoring	4
standard of eleven ounces	4
tokenized and linguistically annotated	4
to the old standard	4
money for a guinea	4
the honourable the commons	4
silver that is in	4
by how much the	4
author or stationer meant	4
in a great measure	4
healey text and markup	4
of estimation of silver	4
jonathan blaney sampled and	4
no doubt but the	4
the commons of england	4
moneys and coyns of	4
those that are to	4
and commons assembled in	4
are to receive money	4
the coin ought to	4
the present value of	4
the value of coin	4
necessary to have the	4
and no doubt but	4
for want of money	4
a fund for supplying	4
service of the nation	4
this text is an	4
price of estimation of	4
not been fully proofread	4
users from many walks	4
standardized format that preserves	4
the proportion of silver	4
annotation includes standard spellings	4
and to answer the	4
be paid in the	4
will make in tale	4
at this time to	4
remarks on a report	4
as his majesty shall	4
the par of exchange	4
laws and statutes of	4
its value in half	4
professional end users from	4
one third part of	4
text in a standardized	4
the pound weight troy	4
as well as in	4
put an end to	4
a estc r ocm	4
bill and christopher barker	4
the purchase of lands	4
weight of sterling silver	4
parliament wherein he sheweth	4
original in the british	4
digital transcription a of	4
in the fabrication of	4
to which is added	4
some short remarks upon	4
sufficient quantity of bullion	4
by the quantity of	4
to what the doctor	4
an equal quantity of	4
by raising the value	4
stamped with the cross	4
times the value of	4
text the author or	4
of his majesties treasury	4
the lord lieutenant and	4
the th of iune	4
price or value of	4
will buy an ounce	4
speech in parliament wherein	4
the proposal for the	4
one other piece of	4
as other commodities do	4
at the said rate	4
honourable the commons of	4
equal in value to	4
that no person shall	4
advancing the value of	4
concerning the standard of	4
loss to the king	4
an act touching the	4
stamps and impressions aforesaid	4
proportionable number of them	4
a wing l estc	4
to the east indies	4
support the display of	4
towards the reformation of	4
but on the other	4
so low a rate	4
buy an ounce of	4
many walks of life	4
shall pass in any	4
the price of estimation	4
and to the end	4
in the th year	4
said old standard was	4
angels of the old	4
in case it be	4
proposal for the raising	4
for making the same	4
and for every hundred	4
humbly offered to the	4
at edinburgh the twenty	4
to a member of	4
of king henry the	4
may be pleased to	4
aim at making the	4
that raising the value	4
enrichments aim at making	4
from pence in the	4
hundred ounces of silver	4
or so much as	4
from many walks of	4
so much of the	4
the wisdom of the	4
of text r in	4
the rate of six	4
and professional end users	4
a letter to a	4
any other ounce of	4
been fully proofread approx	4
both for gold and	4
expence of the war	4
fabrication of the moneys	4
the subject would be	4
the money of the	4
but it may be	4
be raised to the	4
rate of eight shillings	4
eight hundred thousand pounds	4
to be new coined	4
elspeth healey sampled and	4
the price of the	4
the mischiefs of corrupting	4
or two hundred sixty	4
that ought to weigh	4
in the new money	4
so much the more	4
with advice of our	4
the course of exchange	4
silver is the measure	4
or stamped with the	4
metadata enrichments aim at	4
restoring the text the	4
value of the gold	4
will in a short	4
king charles the second	4
six shillings eight pence	4
of what shall be	4
clipped within the ring	4
it is humbly proposed	4
which is to be	4
our reign the seventh	4
of lands in the	4
the laws and statutes	4
the coin hath been	4
the general need thereof	4
lords and commons assembled	4
who was an eminent	4
i think it will	4
value to any other	4
transcription a of text	4
the pieces of eight	4
by such other name	4
that support the display	4
wing l estc r	4
there is no doubt	4
of the mint in	4
proclamation discharging forraign copper	4
that if the value	4
for amending the silver	4
the last session of	4
standard spellings that support	4
of eight shillings an	4
as well for the	4
amateur and professional end	4
with respect to its	4
may be found out	4
greatest part of the	4
reign the seventh year	4
in the coin ought	4
i have sufficiently proved	4
in the st of	4
format that preserves archaic	4
or stationer meant to	4
the annotation includes standard	4
in the hands of	4
are not to be	4
the calling in all	4
has not been fully	4
thousand eight hundred and	4
into fourty eight shillings	4
or by such other	4
and silver moneys of	4
the owner of the	4
at making the text	4
out of the nation	4
if it were not	4
the text the author	4
ounce of standard bullion	4
i see no reason	4
that preserves archaic forms	4
a of text r	4
as much as the	4
an eminent merchant in	4
at the mint for	4
enriched version of the	4
pound weight of old	4
his speech in parliament	4
in the english short	4
commons assembled in parliament	4
to raise the value	4
amending the silver coins	4
four pence half penny	4
and six ounces allay	4
of full weight and	4
a standardized format that	4
as to the first	4
said moneys so coyned	4
the author or stationer	4
the text has been	4
accounts are kept in	4
exportation of our coin	4
value of our money	4
in parliament wherein he	4
how they may be	4
weight of the old	4
by the same reason	4
in the ounce to	4
our product and manufactures	4
expence to the nation	4
this text has not	4
elspeth healey text and	4
and there in our	4
or one hundred thirty	4
to receive money upon	4
been tokenized and linguistically	4
making the same to	4
to the lords of	4
three pound five shilling	4
the lords spiritual and	4
a half per cent	4
coyned or stamped with	4
of being made money	4
for the sake of	4
and the owners of	4
of the king and	4
the price of things	4
but it is not	4
which i humbly conceive	4
it could not be	4
interest of money will	4
onely to the first	4
by amateur and professional	4
includes standard spellings that	4
the price or value	4
were masters and workers	4
for one hundred twenty	4
in a standardized format	4
the want of money	4
a text in a	4
shillings and eight pence	4
the credit of their	4
the stamps and impressions	4
any weight less than	4
text r in the	4
diev et mon droit	4
the moneys and coyns	4
fourty four pounds ten	4
all other gold coins	4
textual changes aim at	4
spellings that support the	4
about mending the coyn	4
the whole of the	4
as fast as he	4
which is par with	4
the nobility and gentry	4
year of our reign	4
an ounce of fine	4
r in the english	4
of the silver coin	4
other piece of gold	4
english crowns and half	4
be found out to	4
to be lawful money	4
lord lieutenant and council	4
honourable the lords commissioners	4
market price of the	4
act touching the moneys	4
to encourage the bringing	4
there in our name	4
from henceforth no moneys	4
a further attempt towards	4
worth at his maiesties	4
value of silver is	4
text more computationally tractable	4
touching the moneys and	4
agreed on all hands	4
that there is no	4
imposed on the nation	4
in the thirteenth year	4
born one way or	4
deficiency of the silver	4
of a text in	4
henceforth no moneys clipt	4
proposal for amending the	4
for the greatest part	4
to any other ounce	4
of the interest of	4
making the text more	4
to fix the price	4
in current payment for	4
shires and stewartries within	4
as it is now	4
the possession of the	4
blaney sampled and proofread	4
be of the same	4
is one of the	4
the intrinsick value thereof	4
under the same denomination	4
six shillings five pence	4
edinburgh the fourth day	4
in the th of	4
this our antient kingdom	4
to the honourable the	4
of eleven ounces two	4
version of the tcp	4
display of a text	4
raised to the foot	4
it is not to	4
ounce of silver is	4
jonathan blaney text and	4
reign the ninth year	4
part of the said	4
to answer the ballance	4
be found in the	4
in the british library	4
side as the former	4
thirteenth year of our	4
of the owners of	4
moneys so coyned and	4
fifty six shilling scots	4
and metadata enrichments aim	4
the raising our coin	4
to go at s	4
seuerall worths of all	4
the lessening of the	4
in the last session	4
of the remanent head	4
and the pound weight	4
our reign the ninth	4
most for the interest	4
be obliged to take	4
great part of the	4
the advance of coin	4
as it has been	4
crosses of the remanent	4
the display of a	4
be such a credit	4
lords spiritual and temporal	4
seventy two angels at	4
linguistically annotated with morphadorner	4
subject would be proportionably	4
extrinsick value of the	4
must be such a	4
stationer meant to publish	4
end users from many	4
the ounce to pence	4
commissioners of his majesties	4
i take to be	4
that it cannot be	4
and for making the	4
further considerations concerning raising	4
at restoring the text	4
changes and metadata enrichments	4
be what it will	4
of six ounces fine	4
if it were lawful	4
or for the use	4
rate of three shilling	4
in a hundred pound	4
or one hundred fourty	4
brought in to be	4
and use this invention	4
of the tcp digital	4
receive and use this	4
the beginning of q	4
answer the ballance of	4
a wing c estc	4
each side as the	4
on a report containing	4
a proposal for amending	4
to the said denominations	4
text is an enriched	4
and suitable for network	4
for a pound sterling	4
holding any weight less	4
attempt towards the reformation	4
and commerce of the	4
blaney text and markup	4
the real and intrinsick	4
the said moneys so	4
be doubted but the	4
any of the said	4
equal to the standard	4
it must be so	4
of coin and coinage	4
old standard of eleven	4
and linguistically annotated with	4
receivers of our revenues	3
new money as now	3
on the project of	3
pain of forfeiting the	3
of our own people	3
and a quarter of	3
to the party who	3
of crown gold of	3
when it shall be	3
there is at this	3
to their former rates	3
this kingdom be visible	3
king charles the first	3
times as big as	3
name of new lyon	3
our royal will and	3
to sir richard temple	3
kingdom be visible upon	3
a proclamation discharging english	3
the times of the	3
the pain of being	3
means that must be	3
is no need of	3
the coin of england	3
a proclamation of the	3
fourteen and an half	3
what i have here	3
at the value of	3
taken upon them to	3
money as now coined	3
to daniel ballard his	3
and four carats allay	3
raising of the denomination	3
equal value to any	3
also propoundeth a vvay	3
a wing h estc	3
will always be of	3
at least from falling	3
and several other books	3
stand with respect to	3
and after the said	3
by the legislative power	3
quarter or one third	3
denomination of the coin	3
twenty two pounds ten	3
third part of what	3
burgesses in parliament assembled	3
the moneys lately called	3
the scots four merk	3
seven and an half	3
proclamation discharging all english	3
disadvantages of the rise	3
hundred thousand pounds more	3
the other uses made	3
reducing it to the	3
of the silver moneys	3
as they are more	3
late report concerning an	3
the several species of	3
of the great deficiency	3
way of answer to	3
at fifteen shillings apiece	3
it follow that he	3
crown to three pound	3
there will not be	3
to the nation in	3
to what it was	3
by a proclamation of	3
down the french three	3
an end to the	3
to its intrinsick value	3
the currant price of	3
being the measure of	3
for supplying and preserving	3
the possibility of it	3
and the exportation of	3
for the raising of	3
since there is no	3
of the said peices	3
an ounce and a	3
three pounds two shillings	3
coined into fourty four	3
within this our realm	3
the hands of those	3
from falling much lower	3
will advance the rents	3
to be currant upon	3
the weight and number	3
of raising the denomination	3
printed by john bill	3
doubt not but there	3
one and the other	3
two ounces of silver	3
calculated according to the	3
it in his late	3
require and command all	3
the first of ianuary	3
of something that hath	3
methods to be used	3
ten times more value	3
be brought to light	3
an ounce of the	3
in as much as	3
king and his people	3
shall weigh under dw	3
take the liberty to	3
that this may be	3
into this kingdom several	3
reduced one with another	3
proclamation discharging english clipt	3
in danger of being	3
sixth part of a	3
supplying and preserving our	3
that is in a	3
which by the way	3
clipt and bad money	3
which will be a	3
known by the name	3
would be a great	3
of silver that is	3
be proportionably injured and	3
the receipt of the	3
as i said before	3
born by the publick	3
ralph rowlett and martin	3
but it will be	3
or by any other	3
anent the half ducatdouns	3
need there is of	3
charge you strictly and	3
of this part of	3
be supplied with a	3
in to the honourable	3
payment for five shillings	3
into thirty six pounds	3
is humbly represented to	3
for the calling in	3
is to be found	3
of this our kingdom	3
first of december next	3
of standard silver in	3
one quarter or one	3
general consent of the	3
mixture of baser metal	3
to be raised by	3
as far as the	3
as hath been observed	3
of what he would	3
is so great a	3
be made of something	3
demonstrated in two different	3
coin of the same	3
the good of trade	3
at least per cent	3
may be supposed to	3
our kingdom lies under	3
that will attend the	3
respect to its trade	3
i would fain know	3
a sermon against clipping	3
ounce of sterling silver	3
of the clipt moneys	3
the present indenture of	3
trade and commerce of	3
would be no law	3
to thirty seven shillings	3
the great mischiefs which	3
whereas the lords spiritual	3
our new money as	3
the mercat cross of	3
repairing the losses of	3
to refuse the saids	3
date the twelfth day	3
all moneys of gold	3
and that it was	3
the rise of our	3
be taken for tickets	3
the losses of the	3
pence of our present	3
weight of crown gold	3
knight of the bath	3
good the coyn of	3
or ounces of silver	3
quarter or third part	3
i happened to look	3
change of our money	3
one or the other	3
and council of this	3
wing f estc r	3
for it is not	3
least from falling much	3
john bill and christopher	3
so that by this	3
that one hundred pounds	3
payment of the said	3
be subject to the	3
to set forth how	3
that the same quantity	3
coyned and stamped as	3
proposals humbly offered to	3
our money should be	3
of the par of	3
is no more than	3
agreed to be paid	3
currant within this our	3
the king and sir	3
of our own country	3
is allowed to be	3
and there is no	3
there is no occasion	3
will raise the price	3
that the quantity of	3
at twenty two shillings	3
hundred sixty four half	3
honi soit qvi mal	3
greatest part of our	3
with regard to the	3
of england in parliament	3
that there will not	3
and credit of england	3
lose twenty per cent	3
individual persons in the	3
by the act of	3
lord treasurer for the	3
five shillings an ounce	3
as soon as the	3
john dutton colt esq	3
declare our royal will	3
sixty two shillings by	3
printer to the king	3
of good and bad	3
to the owners thereof	3
of the goodness of	3
securities of lands into	3
be the same thing	3
of our money will	3
the said tally or	3
the plenty of it	3
nevertheless be currant in	3
with the interest of	3
the sake of the	3
a wing n estc	3
by fourteen pence half	3
in tale of the	3
will be more than	3
the rents of lands	3
from john dutton colt	3
pounds per centum per	3
be current onely to	3
time of king henry	3
that the true value	3
to advance the price	3
three pounds four shillings	3
were sent from john	3
in payment of our	3
pass in current payment	3
highly tend to the	3
y pense royal blazon	3
the price of his	3
the king and his	3
losses of the african	3
gold to be twenty	3
great charge to the	3
make good the coyn	3
five shilling scots pieces	3
judith siefring text and	3
received in payment within	3
the first of december	3
carry their old mony	3
present state and condition	3
quantity of silver that	3
and the fourty shilling	3
the like quantity of	3
in respect of it	3
clipped crowns or half	3
whole individual persons in	3
of in this kingdom	3
export it for the	3
if it be true	3
to the carrying on	3
propoundeth a vvay to	3
was coined into twenty	3
or the greatest part	3
way of disposing of	3
if the quantity of	3
to all intents and	3
with the respective allays	3
a discourse of coin	3
silver of the said	3
and xml conversion an	3
the trouble of carrying	3
the species of mony	3
moneys shall be re	3
the ounce of coyned	3
one of these two	3
not the cause of	3
same ought to be	3
the said denominations used	3
day of may next	3
be kept at a	3
the kingdom to receive	3
and eternally will be	3
brought to the mint	3
to three shillings scots	3
represented to you a	3
collectors and receivers of	3
from the time of	3
one hundred thirty two	3
siefring text and markup	3
this proposition is advanced	3
in respect of the	3
the same ought to	3
if it be thought	3
by reason of its	3
silver in bullion is	3
if our coin be	3
for it in his	3
payments of all sorts	3
of the seuerall worths	3
proclamation that the moneys	3
our court at whitehal	3
currant at a higher	3
more value to the	3
coyne may bee knowne	3
prevent the melting down	3
the necessity to export	3
rampant on the one	3
that it will highly	3
silver in bullion will	3
money in the kingdom	3
be paid in money	3
ounce of coyned silver	3
quantity of silver is	3
the only way to	3
pound weight of fine	3
with another to dw	3
occasion for any barter	3
parliament for settling guineas	3
power of the owners	3
the said clipt moneys	3
in two different ways	3
also tables of the	3
scots pieces to their	3
lately given in to	3
the proposal lately given	3
out the heavy money	3
it more commensurate to	3
hundred and twenty nine	3
carry on the war	3
five pound per cent	3
of such a change	3
to receive and use	3
rise and fall thereof	3
by the late king	3
there is no need	3
of forfeiting the same	3
in times of peace	3
a short account of	3
a proclamation for opening	3
i desire to know	3
vncurrant coyne may bee	3
silver by the ounce	3
the carrying on the	3
difficult for the common	3
without any great charge	3
until the first day	3
have the same quantity	3
compute how many of	3
which this proposition is	3
for the support of	3
think it will be	3
of the present coin	3
that the moneys lately	3
pass at three shilling	3
twenty nine grains of	3
it into the kingdom	3
this kingdom several peices	3
into thirty pounds by	3
royal will and pleasure	3
name as his majesty	3
clipping and stealing from	3
necessity to export it	3
pieces to three shillings	3
proclamation for calling down	3
to the importation of	3
crown gold of twenty	3
when the old standard	3
to keep up the	3
the value of lands	3
price of standard bullion	3
it must be made	3
the present price of	3
ireland by the late	3
edmund peckham and others	3
the remedie and abatement	3
our gold and silver	3
to the advance of	3
interest of money was	3
a table of the	3
as they will be	3
lord mayor and court	3
and so long as	3
you a short view	3
thirty three pounds by	3
by the name of	3
down the silver scots	3
as much as he	3
of the late king	3
the greatest folly imaginable	3
puts an end to	3
at all in the	3
moneys of gold and	3
his late report concerning	3
be raised by the	3
the st of henry	3
of his contrary propositions	3
english milned crowns and	3
our coin from being	3
it will be a	3
uses made of it	3
is the quantity of	3
taken into their serious	3
old merk and half	3
thing of this nature	3
so that if the	3
lands in the purchase	3
be equal in value	3
than an ounce of	3
master of the mint	3
the clipt money is	3
pieces vncurrant through want	3
the common traffick and	3
it will highly tend	3
or one third part	3
vncurrant through want of	3
which letters were sent	3
the rate of bullion	3
humbly take leave to	3
of our english gold	3
to be equal in	3
the value of their	3
proper methods to be	3
soit qvi mal y	3
other name as his	3
with the advice of	3
and when that is	3
loss that will ensue	3
the second general head	3
and supplying the mint	3
proposal lately given in	3
our army in flanders	3
a wing s estc	3
england in parliament assembled	3
formed into the qualities	3
the way of trade	3
the th year of	3
from the other uses	3
the lawful money of	3
of that revenue in	3
the name of new	3
written by way of	3
to the present standard	3
ounce and a quarter	3
money shall be coined	3
continuing the present standard	3
twelfth day of july	3
to make up the	3
rate of five shillings	3
this advance of coin	3
advantages and disadvantages of	3
two hundred sixty four	3
there is need of	3
pound of silver of	3
number of them will	3
which it may be	3
and for the service	3
at a low rate	3
no more than its	3
king henry the eighth	3
not purchase so much	3
value of the vncurrant	3
that revenue in his	3
coyned in ireland by	3
as the value of	3
imported or made use	3
a pretty high rate	3
into the mint at	3
shall bring in their	3
mint in the tower	3
the date the twelfth	3
according to the number	3
or so much thereof	3
whole of the silver	3
which i take to	3
to be paid for	3
one thousand eight hundred	3
for opening the mint	3
in all moneys of	3
it would be very	3
of the lands in	3
this our kingdom lies	3
n estc r this	3
make by tale one	3
one fifth part of	3
payment within this kingdom	3
of raising the value	3
consent of the kingdom	3
at the latter end	3
course of the same	3
three shillings and four	3
for want of a	3
for calling down the	3
or made use of	3
our reign the second	3
one hundred fourty and	3
almost the whole individual	3
of the quantity of	3
which this our kingdom	3
for reforming our standard	3
and all other commodities	3
of silver and gold	3
shillings for a pound	3
that the loss of	3
down the price of	3
clipt english money to	3
several shires and stewartries	3
rate he received it	3
the mony to d	3
of raising the price	3
take them all up	3
corrupting and debasing money	3
a lyon rampant on	3
that is to be	3
value to the nation	3
six shillings and two	3
or one pound of	3
in the pound weight	3
it is difficult to	3
the instrument and measure	3
concilii god save the	3
is of equal value	3
to almost the whole	3
in payment for five	3
they ought to be	3
with expedients for preventing	3
plate to be coined	3
to export it for	3
euery person or persons	3
for the common people	3
it was absolutely necessary	3
my reasons for the	3
appointing the scots fourtie	3
coined into three pounds	3
as it ought to	3
all pieces vncurrant through	3
or market price of	3
daniel ballard his clerk	3
make it more commensurate	3
moneys lately called in	3
late collector of his	3
to create another species	3
to those that have	3
the laws of england	3
the present state and	3
as the money is	3
all intents and purposes	3
money to be currant	3
and vestige of the	3
he ought to have	3
pound weight of crown	3
long as the king	3
the same upon the	3
for the commodities he	3
to the present scarcity	3
present indenture of the	3
the several shires and	3
for that purpose to	3
raising of our coin	3
and after the second	3
at home or abroad	3
a pound by tale	3
of the nation to	3
the profit of the	3
is so far from	3
whereas wee are informed	3
of eleven denier fine	3
five shillings four pence	3
may nevertheless be currant	3
it must not be	3
one hundred and eighty	3
be of ten times	3
in each particulars hand	3
no occasion for any	3
of all other things	3
coins of this realm	3
proportionably injured and defrauded	3
hundred thirty two crowns	3
coyn and credit of	3
have no reason to	3
upon the old foot	3
of the old money	3
of making our money	3
received in all payments	3
the advantages and disadvantages	3
paid out of the	3
fineness to a present	3
as i have said	3
the old standard into	3
act anent the half	3
so on the other	3
as they stand with	3
part of all the	3
which is the most	3
and five pence of	3
value of the ounce	3
our new money from	3
silver will buy an	3
the estimation of the	3
so much as the	3
will be brought to	3
according to these propositions	3
accrue to the nation	3
to be imported or	3
so that i think	3
for the advantage of	3
an essay to preserve	3
the king and the	3
the extrinsick value or	3
a proclamation for the	3
the reason whereof is	3
made use of in	3
or continuing it on	3
weight and number of	3
are capable of being	3
of answer to sir	3
will be a great	3
ounces of silver for	3
be currant at a	3
or be offered in	3
coyn to be imported	3
equal to an ounce	3
that what i have	3
and stealing from good	3
is absolutely necessary to	3
state and condition of	3
they will be answerable	3
badness of our coin	3
this would be no	3
or shall be less	3
preventing the stop of	3
the money shall be	3
so coyned and stamped	3
the raising of our	3
the sixth part of	3
currancie in payment of	3
it may be answered	3
use of in this	3
arguments for it in	3
it on the present	3
two angels at ten	3
silver in a crown	3
brought into this kingdom	3
seven pounds four shillings	3
respect of it self	3
at the same price	3
payment of our english	3
persons in the kingdom	3
crosses of the head	3
between silver in bullion	3
the lands in england	3
table of the seuerall	3
of corrupting and debasing	3
gold coins now currant	3
to carry on our	3
for repairing the losses	3
if a man should	3
in payment within this	3
with the opinion of	3
in the charge of	3
if any such piece	3
a fund of l	3
must be sent out	3
retained in each particulars	3
preserve our new money	3
the exchange will rise	3
by this advance of	3
for the other l	3
summ imposed on the	3
in this sort of	3
low rate of silver	3
a proclamation declaring old	3
the king is l	3
value of an ounce	3
to pass at three	3
pain of being lyable	3
the species of money	3
to compute how many	3
and five shilling scots	3
of this our antient	3
in ireland by the	3
or payments into our	3
whilst the clipt money	3
proclamation anent the mint	3
fifth part of all	3
time of king edward	3
date of publication from	3
to the number of	3
so far from being	3
be received in all	3
sixteen times the value	3
a million of money	3
coyns of gold and	3
worth than it was	3
quantity of silver has	3
are more or less	3
any sum or sums	3
member of parliament for	3
thousand four hundred and	3
mony to the mint	3
one pound of lawful	3
it may be enacted	3
condition of the gold	3
gold and silver to	3
as in the last	3
new coin shall be	3
given in to the	3
of the rise and	3
mint to be melted	3
and in this case	3
in all payments to	3
rialls at fifteen shillings	3
their old mony to	3
do not see how	3
and legal payments whatsoever	3
of the proposal lately	3
reign the second year	3
proportionable to the advance	3
proclamation for crying down	3
mayor and court of	3
part of an ounce	3
the time the moneys	3
mal y pense royal	3
because of the great	3
the indentures of the	3
a vvay to the	3
and old scots merk	3
as for raising one	3
only to the collectors	3
in the laws of	3
his majesties exchanges at	3
reasons for the same	3
all the old silver	3
or in the laws	3
denominations used in accounts	3
of sterling silver is	3
six hundred eighty six	3
of the necessity to	3
of the bad money	3
the print and vestige	3
essay on the project	3
advance the rents of	3
of the owners thereof	3
to three pound five	3
stamped with a lyon	3
create another species of	3
and receivers of our	3
said rate of eight	3
in his answer to	3
of the african and	3
east and west indies	3
carrying of it into	3
by the ounce for	3
in order to create	3
collins in the old	3
the honour of the	3
than the price of	3
should an act pass	3
any exigence or occasion	3
majesties exchanges at london	3
and we do hereby	3
one with another of	3
sent from john dutton	3
of great quantities of	3
and preserving our coin	3
other gold coins now	3
weight of the same	3
qvi mal y pense	3
per centum per annum	3
mint with a sufficient	3
six shillings per ounce	3
they may be increased	3
them will make the	3
discourse of coin and	3
the running cash of	3
a further essay for	3
cannot be doubted but	3
declaring spanish ryals current	3
weight of one hundred	3
sort of light money	3
that the denomination of	3
of bullion to the	3
the mint with a	3
said denominations used in	3
that it is the	3
be brought to be	3
if i mistake not	3
to know what he	3
with a short account	3
a proclamation concerning the	3
proposed change of our	3
all receipts and payments	3
several species of our	3
and appointing the scots	3
of this new money	3
to the collectors and	3
lyon king at arms	3
the high price of	3
and declaring spanish ryals	3
contracts of the kingdom	3
we must add d	3
of land is raised	3
the proper methods to	3
shall think fit to	3
paid to their ancestors	3
is at this time	3
pence for every penny	3
this our ancient kingdom	3
plenty or scarcity of	3
must be made of	3
because the price of	3
commons of england in	3
one half of the	3
any great charge to	3
two pounds ten shillings	3
to be currant in	3
that it will be	3
answer to sir richard	3
has been one great	3
tend to the good	3
vvay to the house	3
i do not say	3