...was repeatedly promulgated, even so late as 11 Richard II., AD 1388, that no serf should under an; circumstances whatsoever be admitted to the freedom...could legally carry on a trade on his own account." I have a vivid recollection of having met with the same in some other work which, I regret to say,...

...become master tradesmen, for ' au enactment was repeatedly promulgated, even so late as 11 Kichard II., AD 1388, that no serf should under any circumstances...city I suspect none could legally carry on a trade on bis own account" I have a vivid recollection of having met with the same in some other work which,...

...the citizens of London, that the enactment was repeatedly promulgated, so late even as the llth of Richard II, AD 1388, that no serf should, under any...whatsoever, be admitted to the freedom of the City ; and should such a person, by false pretences, contrive to be so admitted thereto, immediately iipon discovery...

...the citizens of London, that the enactment was repeatedly promulgated, so late even as the llth of Richard II, AD 1388, that no serf should, under any...whatsoever, be admitted to the freedom of the City ; and should such a person, by false pretences, contrive to be so admitted thereto, immediately upon discovery...

...master tradesmen, far *u> enactment was repeatedly promulgated, even so lute as llth Ilicliard II., iD. 1388, that no serf should, under any circumstances...on his own account. This, one would think, would be condaaie evidence that Richard Whittington was not himself of low birth, even if we M no other proofs...

...master tradesmen, for 'an enactment was repeatedly promulgated, even so Lite as llth Richard II., AJ>. 1388, that no serf should, under any circumstances...whatsoever, be admitted to the freedom of the City V and without the freedom of the City I suspect none could legally carry on a trade on his own account....