The history of England : written in French . ofEngland, Ireland, or Scotland. 2. That fuch as arrived from beyond Seas, fhould (how the Money they brought with them to the Kings Officers. Andnot to hide it in Fardels, upon pain of Forfeiture. 4. That the light and dipt Money, might be bored through without Contiadiftion. 5. And that thafame fhould be received and paid by Weight, at a certain Rate, and that the Perfons having fuch Money, fhould bring it to the Kings Changers, who aswell as the of the Mint, had feveral Offices erected in divers parts of the Kingdom, whofe principal Bufi
The history of England : written in French . ofEngland, Ireland, or Scotland. 2. That fuch as arrived from beyond Seas, fhould (how the Money they brought with them to the Kings Officers. Andnot to hide it in Fardels, upon pain of Forfeiture. 4. That the light and dipt Money, might be bored through without Contiadiftion. 5. And that thafame fhould be received and paid by Weight, at a certain Rate, and that the Perfons having fuch Money, fhould bring it to the Kings Changers, who aswell as the of the Mint, had feveral Offices erected in divers parts of the Kingdom, whofe principal Bufinefs was to buy in the Silver of the badMoney, que les Pollards ct Crcckards ct les autres mau-vaijes meneis contrefaits feront abatues. And there was a Writ, then direfted to the Sheriffs, to pro-hibit the Importation of dipt or counterfeit Moneys, and the ufe thereof in Merchandizing or Negotiating, under fevcre Penalties, and commanding thofethat had luch Money to bore it thorough, and to bring it to the King s Change to be new 12. EDWARD 388 The H I STO RY of ENGLAN D. Vol. I. i o. ED W A R D II. Sir named of C a e r- N A R V O N. 1307 T in Favour olEdward JJ Edward rc-lells Ga-vefton, andhath bin*,ivith Fa-• p. H E Reign of Edward I. had been a gloriousand triumphant Reign for England. The Prin-cipality of Walel united to the , thrice fubdued, was upon the Point ofbeing conquered a fourth time, the Englijh Army havingnow entered the Frontiers. There were no more Fac-tions in the Kingdom. Diicord was bammed, and a goodHarmony was happily eftablifhed between the SovereignTStEngliih and the People. All this feemed to make ample amendsfrefcfiffed for tne Lofles fuftained bv the Crown beyond Sea, in the°f Reigns of John and Henry III, not fo much by theWeaknefs of the Englijh as the Pufillanmity of thole twoPrinces. Edward of Caernarvons Age, who, when hemounted the Throne, was in his twenty third Yea
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