...Sir Hugh, indeed, claimed the whole as a royalty, and contended, that his bearing of three pemwinkles proper, in a canton, or, his shield, was a memorial...rich cargo of velvets for their master's use ; while bir Hugh had obtained little else than sixteen jurs of caviare, which, as it displeased his palate,...

...been passed by with little or no notice. Again, in the case of a wreck on the bar of the river Exe, Sir Roger's men, who were first on the spot, had secured a rich cargo of Genoese velvets for their master's use ; while the servants of Sir Hugh could only obtain some sixteen...

...each other's rightful district of raking for cockles and other shsll-fish in the estuary of the Exe. Again, in the case of a wreck of a Genevese galliot, Sir Roger's men, who were first on the spot, secured a rich cargo of velvets for their master's use ; while Sir Hugh had obtained little else than...