Merchant And Craft Guilds
Merchant And Craft Guilds
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Merchant And Craft Guilds Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Merchant And Craft Guilds
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Some of the members protested against taking the oath a second time, and only did so after the Convener Court had passed the following enactment : — 17th December, 1748.— The Convener Court having heard and con- sidered ane act of the Hammermen Trade, dated 30th September, 1748, they approve of the same, and statute and ordain the same to be here insert, of which the tenor follows : — " The Hammermen Trade taking to their serious consideration that when the rebellion in August and Septem- ber, ...1745, broke out, they were then interrupted in their then usual election by the violence of the rebels, but were in 1746 rejoined to the privileges of electing the annual officers for the Corporation by His Majesty's most gracious order in Privy Council, whereas it is undeniable nottour that many in this town and neighbouring county did join the said rebels, and many more were known to be secret abettors of this cause, who yet did not take arms in rebellion, which brought our country under the imputation of disaffection, therefore (and notwithstanding of ane inter- locutor of the Lords of Session finding that any tradesman who should take the oaths by law directed once in a reign was not obliged to repeat them previous to any election thereafter during that reign, nor to be debarred from being ane elector for not repeating the said oath) it was advised and fand reasonable to avoid the imputation of disaffection, and to show as much as possible that we were entirely free of any accession to the rebel- lion, that every member should take the usual oaths as in the case of the commencement of a new reign, and which all the members of this trade who voted at the two preceding elections have done.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Some of the members protested against taking the oath a second time, and only did so after the Convener Court had passed the following enactment : — 17th December, 1748.— The Convener Court having heard and con- sidered ane act of the Hammermen Trade, dated 30th September, 1748, they approve of the same, and statute and ordain the same to be here insert, of which the tenor follows : — " The Hammermen Trade taking to their serious consideration that when the rebellion in August and Septem- ber, ...1745, broke out, they were then interrupted in their then usual election by the violence of the rebels, but were in 1746 rejoined to the privileges of electing the annual officers for the Corporation by His Majesty's most gracious order in Privy Council, whereas it is undeniable nottour that many in this town and neighbouring county did join the said rebels, and many more were known to be secret abettors of this cause, who yet did not take arms in rebellion, which brought our country under the imputation of disaffection, therefore (and notwithstanding of ane inter- locutor of the Lords of Session finding that any tradesman who should take the oaths by law directed once in a reign was not obliged to repeat them previous to any election thereafter during that reign, nor to be debarred from being ane elector for not repeating the said oath) it was advised and fand reasonable to avoid the imputation of disaffection, and to show as much as possible that we were entirely free of any accession to the rebel- lion, that every member should take the usual oaths as in the case of the commencement of a new reign, and which all the members of this trade who voted at the two preceding elections have done.
What to read after Merchant And Craft Guilds?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ebenezer Bain to read onlineMoreLess
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