The Case of Scots-men Residing in England and in the English Plantations. Containing an Account of the Reasons in Law, why They Look Upon Themselves as Entituled to All the Priviledges of the Natives of England ... Design'd to Have Been Offer'd to the Consideration of Both Houses of Parliament in England the Last Session, But Prevented by the Treaty Appointed for the Union of Both Kingdoms. [By George Ridpath.]1703 - 18 pages |
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7th and 8th 8th of King Aliens Allegiance Anglorum Barbadoes befides Bread and Beans Calvin ceperunt uxores fuas Certificate clear'd Commander Commiſſioners Common Law Confideration Conſequences Cuſtoms detain'd determin'd English Plantations Entituled Exclude Scots-Men faid falſe fame feiz'd feized becauſe firſt Forreigners fuch Houſes humbly conceiv'd increaſe Induſtrious inſtances INSTANCES of Ships Ireland Iſlands judg'd Judges Judgment King William King's Natural born Kingdom of England Labour Law-Books leſs liv'd lofs London Lords of Appeal loſs Maſter muſt Natives of Scotland natural born Subjects neceffitated Number oblig'd Owners Parliament Perſons Postnati Priviledges produc'd refiding in England Regno Regnum Brytannia regulating Abuſes rul'd Cafe ſaid Satisfaction for Damages Scotorum Scots-Men living Scots-Men reſiding ſeveral Ship was ſeized Shipping and Navigation ſhould ſome ſtain'd Strength and Riches Subjects of England Subſiſtance ſuch ſuppoſe thereunto belonging theſe thoſe Colonies thoſe Plantations Thousands of Scots-Men treating the Scots twas West-Indie