PPuritanSearch
Primary source research library
English Puritan & Reformed

Report

John Glynne (1603-1666) · 317 words · 1 min

The source for this document is https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A86049.0001.001

Project Note

This is licensed under Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND. This license allows reusers to copy and distribute the material in any medium or format in unadapted form only, for noncommercial purposes only, and only so long as attribution is given to the creator.

The source of this document is the Early English Books Online (EEBO-TCP) website. Those books were transcribed in a character for character manner and can be very cumbersome to read since there was no standard spelling during that time. Many spelling variations such as "unlesse", "vnlesse", and "vnles" regularly appear.

This project was conceived to clean up those books as much as possible and make them more accessible to the interested reader, leading to the creation of a massive list of variant spellings and their corrections. This was used to clean up the text, but is of course only as complete as the list itself. Because of the nature of the original transcription, some words have missing characters or places where the original language (e.g., Greek) was not transcribed. This effort does not change that. Be aware that the original transcription can also be faulty and in some cases entire sentences may be missing.

Although this is no substitute for a properly compared, proofed, and scholarly edition, I believe that the result is a document which is far more accessible, particularly for searching for terms using standard spelling. The document has been cleaned and presented in what I hope is a pleasing and useful format for the vast majority of Christian brothers and sisters who just want access to read these spiritually nourishing works.

However, a word of warning: The Puritans were a very diverse group of people and their age was characterized with godliness, but also much upheaval, disputation and strife. They disagreed on many doctrines and some of these works contain less orthodox or Scriptural views than others. The reader is strongly advised to read with discernment, particularly if it is unknown whether author is trustworthy.

This project took a huge amount of time and skill to bring to fruition. I would particularly like to thank David Jonescue for the initial list of Puritans he found on EEBO and the concept behind this project as well as the continuous, unceasing efforts toward seeing this complete. Without his labor, this would not be available. Alex Sarrouf was invaluable in providing the initial list of over 7,000 spelling variations he had identified and corrected, as well as continuing to review more than 16,000 additions to that list for any typos.

Logan West
(with David Jonescue and Alex Sarrouf)
www.puritansearch.org

Die Mercurii, 21. July 1641,

MASTER GLYNS REPORT: THE Case of the Vintners, the whole profit that the King made of the Project of Forty shillings upon the Tonne, was in three years, but 19606.

Resolved upon the Question.
THat the Merchants and those that were parties to the Quadriparty Indenture, and sealed and delivered the same, Except Master Mason, Master Kent, William Woodcock, Edward Nurse, William Loyd, John Currey, Matthew Foster, George Stanley, William Mead, Robert Quaterman, William Bellamy, Thomas Symmes, William Powell, Henry Goleston, Thomas Haughton, Richard Robinson, Master Davies, Master Oxwicke, Master Leechland, Master Perry touching the Imposition of Forty shillings per Tonne upon Wines, are Delinquents.

Resolved, &c.
That the Company of Vintners by their own offer of Forty shillings per Tonne upon Wines to his Majesty; and demand of Liberty to raise a Penny per Quart upon French, and two Pence per Quart upon Spanish Wines, and prosecuting the business as appeareth by their own Orders; are Contrivers of the said unlawful Impositions, and are Delinquents.

Resolved, &c.
That all those Vintners that were parties to the Indentures, Sharers and Contrivers of the said Imposition of Forty shillings per Tonne, and a Penny per Quart are Delinquents, and ought to give satisfaction to the Common-Wealth.

Die Mercurii, 21. July 1641.

THat it be referred to the Commitee for the Vintners to take into Consideration what persons of the said Company of Vintners, have been Imprisoned, Threatned, or drawn on to give their Assent to the unlawful Imposition of two Pence a Quart upon Spanish Wines, and a Penny a Quart on French Wines, or to underwrite for any share therein; And also to consider what persons of the said Company were not privy or present to any such Assent forth said Imposition, and to Report the same to this House, together with the Sharers and Underwriters thereof.

Printed in the year, 1641.