A learned and necessary argument to prove that each subject hath a propriety in his goods. . Shewing also the extent of the Kings prerogative in impositions upon the goods of merchants exported and imported, out of and into this kingdome. Together with a remonstrance presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty, by the honourable House of Commons, in the Parliament holden Anno Dom. 1610. Annoq[orum?] Regis Jacobi, 7.
Sir James Whitelocke (1570 - 1632)
Category
Books
Date
1641
Materials
Place of origin
England
Collection
Blickling Hall, Norfolk
NT 3004665
Summary
Bibliographic description
[4], 66, [2]p. ; 4to. Running number: 1296. Provenance: library of Sir Richard Ellys (1682-1742) of Nocton, Lincolnshire. Manuscript inscriptions by John Mitchell (ca. 1685-1751), Ellys' librarian: on recto of first front endleaf: [1] "M." [i.e. Mitchell's catalogue code]; [2] "α¹" [i.e. alpha¹ = Greek number 1¹; Mitchell's manuscript code]; on verso of second front endleaf: "Argument. [underlined]" [i.e. Mitchell's catalogue entry reference]. Catalogue code(?) in seventeenth-century(?) hand at foot of title page: "1053". Binding: Eighteenth-century quarter bound blue paper and leather over boards. Five raised bands; plain spine. No endbands. Sewn on five supports, laced in. Pastedown with guard and two endleaves at both ends. Red sprinkled edges. Evidence of earlier stab stitching.
Makers and roles
Sir James Whitelocke (1570 - 1632)