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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing) 1 1 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. 1 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9.. You can also browse the collection for April 13th, 1640 AD or search for April 13th, 1640 AD in all documents.

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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., Matthew Cradock. (search)
ider seriously of it with the Court there, to whome I pray you tender my best service with all deue respects and upon notice of your desires I doubt not but to fynd meanes to furder the same, wherein my best indeuours shall at least wise not bee wanting. . . . I joye more in the expectation of that good shall come to others there when I shal bee dead & gone, then I greyve for my owne losses thowgh they have beene verry heavey & greate. Cradock was a member of the Parliament which sat April 13, 1640, for the city of London, and of the following session, beginning November 3, 1640, known as the Long Parliament. Of this body, Sir John Bramston, a devoted Royalist, the son of one of the ship money judges, writes thus of its composition:— Those gentlemen who had been imprisoned about the loans, benevolences, or any other the like matters; such citizens as had been sued, imprisoned or molested about tonnage or poundage, or the customs; all that had any ways appeared obstinate and r
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., Matthew Cradock. (search)
ider seriously of it with the Court there, to whome I pray you tender my best service with all deue respects and upon notice of your desires I doubt not but to fynd meanes to furder the same, wherein my best indeuours shall at least wise not bee wanting. . . . I joye more in the expectation of that good shall come to others there when I shal bee dead & gone, then I greyve for my owne losses thowgh they have beene verry heavey & greate. Cradock was a member of the Parliament which sat April 13, 1640, for the city of London, and of the following session, beginning November 3, 1640, known as the Long Parliament. Of this body, Sir John Bramston, a devoted Royalist, the son of one of the ship money judges, writes thus of its composition:— Those gentlemen who had been imprisoned about the loans, benevolences, or any other the like matters; such citizens as had been sued, imprisoned or molested about tonnage or poundage, or the customs; all that had any ways appeared obstinate and r
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., Matthew Cradock. (search)
ider seriously of it with the Court there, to whome I pray you tender my best service with all deue respects and upon notice of your desires I doubt not but to fynd meanes to furder the same, wherein my best indeuours shall at least wise not bee wanting. . . . I joye more in the expectation of that good shall come to others there when I shal bee dead & gone, then I greyve for my owne losses thowgh they have beene verry heavey & greate. Cradock was a member of the Parliament which sat April 13, 1640, for the city of London, and of the following session, beginning November 3, 1640, known as the Long Parliament. Of this body, Sir John Bramston, a devoted Royalist, the son of one of the ship money judges, writes thus of its composition:— Those gentlemen who had been imprisoned about the loans, benevolences, or any other the like matters; such citizens as had been sued, imprisoned or molested about tonnage or poundage, or the customs; all that had any ways appeared obstinate and r
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 9., Matthew Cradock. (search)
ider seriously of it with the Court there, to whome I pray you tender my best service with all deue respects and upon notice of your desires I doubt not but to fynd meanes to furder the same, wherein my best indeuours shall at least wise not bee wanting. . . . I joye more in the expectation of that good shall come to others there when I shal bee dead & gone, then I greyve for my owne losses thowgh they have beene verry heavey & greate. Cradock was a member of the Parliament which sat April 13, 1640, for the city of London, and of the following session, beginning November 3, 1640, known as the Long Parliament. Of this body, Sir John Bramston, a devoted Royalist, the son of one of the ship money judges, writes thus of its composition:— Those gentlemen who had been imprisoned about the loans, benevolences, or any other the like matters; such citizens as had been sued, imprisoned or molested about tonnage or poundage, or the customs; all that had any ways appeared obstinate and r