All filters
14 results filtered with: Tithes - England
- Books
- Online
The defence of the prisoners in York Castle, for not paying tithes, against the charges of George Markham, Vicar of Carlton, in Yorkshire, contained in his book entitled, Truth for the seekers.
Date: 1797- Books
- Online
The law of tithes; shewing their nature, kinds, properties and incidents ; by whom, to whom, when, and in what Manner payable; how, and in what Courts to be sued for and recovered; what Things, Lands or Persons are charged with, or exempted therefrom. With the Nature, Incidents and Effects of Customs, Prescriptions, Real Compositions, Modus Decimandi, Libels, Suggestions, Prohibitions, Consultations, Custom of London, &c. wherein all the statutes and adjudged cases relative to the subject are introduced and considered. The second edition corrected. By W. Bohun of the Middle-Temple, Esq;
Bohun, William.Date: MDCCXXXI. [1731]- Books
- Online
Truth for the seekers; or, a fair and full statement of the facts which gave rise to the imprisonment of the Quakers now in York Castle.
Markham, George, 1752 or 1753-1816.Date: [1797]- Books
- Online
The prisoners' defence supported: or an answer to the charges and allegations of George Markham, Vicar of Carlton, in Yorkshire, contained in his book entitled, "more truth for the seekers." By the authors of the defence.
Date: [1797]- Books
- Online
Case relating to the Salisbury and Fisherton Turnpike.
Date: 1765?]- Books
- Online
The Case relating to the bill for preventing multiplicity of vexatious suits, and for ascertaining a certain ancient customary tyth in the county of Derby.
Date: 1701]- Books
- Online
Anne, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Queen, defender of the faith, &c. To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting: As the welfare and support of the Church of England, as by Law Established, have been always our greatest care, so We have since Our Accession to the Crown frequently reflected on the miserable Condition of Her Majesty reflecting on the mean Condition of a great Number of the Clergy, discharges the Arrears of Tenths due on small Livings not exceeding 30 l. per Annum. a very great Number of the Clergy of this Our Kingdom, by reason of the mean and insufficient Provision for their Maintenance in several Places, ... We were resolved to do as much as in Us lay, towards easing of the Clergy, and were graciously inclined to think, That the Ministers who served those Cures might, in respect of their Poverty, be true Objects of Our Royal Compassion; and that it would tend to the Honor and good Discipline of the Established Church, if those Benefices were filled with able Clerks, legally instituted and inducted: ... on Condition that the respective Churches were first filled with Institution and Induction; And Our Lord High-Treasurer signified Our said Bountiful Intention by Letters directed to Our Archbishops and Bishops accordingly: And in order to settle a Fond for increasing Her Majesties Message to the Commons, signifying, She was pleased to remit the Arrears of Tenths, and would make a Grant of Her Revenue of First-Fruits and Tenths for an Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy. the Maintenances of the Poor Clergy, ... That We having taken into Our Serious Consideration, the mean and insufficient Maintenance belonging to the Poor Clergy in divers Parts of this Kingdom, To give them some Ease, had been pleased to remit the Arrears of the Tenths to the Poor Clergy; And that for Augmentation of their Maintenance, We would make a Grant of Our whole Revenue arising out of First-Fruits and Tenths, as far as it then was or should become free from Incumbrances, to be applied to this purpose: And if the House of Commons could find any proper Method by which Our Good Intentions to the Poor Clergy might be made more effectual, it would be a great Advantage to the Publick, and very acceptable to Us.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1702-1707 : Anne)Date: 1704]- Books
- Online
Case, relative to the navigable canal intended to be made from the coal mines in the parish of Wednesbury, and the neighbourhood there of, to join the Coventry Canal at Fazeley, with a collateral cut to the town of Birmingham. 1783.
Date: 1783- Books
- Online
The prisoners' defence supported: or an answer to the charges and allegations of George Markham, Vicar of Carlton, in Yorkshire, contained in his book entitled, "more truth for the seekers." By the authors of the defence.
Date: 1798- Books
- Online
The law of tithes; shewing their nature, kinds, properties and incidents; by whom, to whom, when, and in what Manner payable; how, and in what Courts to be sued for and recovered; what Things, Lands or Persons are charged with, or exempted therefrom. With the Nature, Incidents and Effects of Customs, Prescriptions, Real Compositions, Modus Decimandi, Libels, Suggestions, Prohibitions, Consultations, &c. Wherein all the statutes and adjudged cases relative to the subject are introduced and considered. By W. Bohun of the Middle-Temple, Esq;
Bohun, William.Date: MDCCXXX. [1730]- Books
- Online
A letter to Stephen Clarke, Rector of Burythorpe in Yorkshire, in answer to his Short vindication of the clergy's right to tithes. By one of the people called Quakers.
Besse, Joseph, 1683?-1757.Date: 1740- Books
- Online
The defence of the prisoners in York Castle for not paying tithes, against the charges of George Markham, Vicar of Carlton, in Yorkshire, contained in his book entitled, "truth for the seekers."
Date: 1797- Books
- Online
Tithes indefensible: or, observations on the origin and effects of tithes, with some remarks on the tithe laws. By Thomas Thompson, F. S. A. and Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture. The third edition, with an appendix on a commutation of tithes, and including a short account of tithes in Scotland.
Thompson, Thomas (Banker)Date: Anno 1796- Books
- Online
The law of tithes; shewing their nature, kinds, properties and incidents; By whom, to whom, when, and in what Manner payable; How, and in what Courts to be sued for and recovered; What Things, Lands or Persons are charged with, or exempted therefrom. With the Nature, Incidents and Effects of Customs, Prescriptions, Real Compositions, Modus Dccimandi, Libels, Suggestions, Prohibitions, Consultations, Custom of London, &c. Wherein All the Statutes and adjudged Cases relative to the Subject are introduced and considered; as likewise the Tithing Table. By W. Bohun of the Middle-Temple, Esq; The fourth edition corrected, with new references, additions, and an improved table. By a gentleman of the Inner-Temple.
Bohun, William.Date: MDCCLX. [1760]