Seasonable orders offered from former precedents whereby the price of corn, with all sorts of other grain may be much abated, to the great benefit of all, especially the poor of this nation. Published for the general good.

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Title: Seasonable orders offered from former precedents whereby the price of corn, with all sorts of other grain may be much abated, to the great benefit of all, especially the poor of this nation. Published for the general good.
Publication: London :: printed for Nathaniel Brooke, at the Angel in Corn-hill,; 1662.
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Link to this Item: http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58935.0001.001
Cite this Item: "Seasonable orders offered from former precedents whereby the price of corn, with all sorts of other grain may be much abated, to the great benefit of all, especially the poor of this nation. Published for the general good." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58935.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed October 31, 2024.

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None to buy such kinde of Corn as they shall bring to sell, but by warrant upon reasonable cause.

Also you shall not buy any manner of such Grain as we shall ap∣point you to sell, from this day forwards, but upon very special and necessary cause to be allowed by us, until such time as all and every such manner of Grains as we at this time shall appoint you to sell, be according to our appointment and order by you sold. And if you shall not sowe so much this year as the Jury hath presented that ye intend to sowe, or if you now have, or shall have knowledge, or shall guess hereafter at any time, either by thrashing of the Mowe or Shocks or otherwise, that ye have more store of any manner of Grain, then the Jury hath presented unto us: that then ye shall forthwith upon such knowledge thereof had, make true relation thereof unto us, or unto two of us, both what portion of your seed Corn shall be left unsown, or what further quantity you shall per∣ceive you have, then was at the first presented.

That so soon as you perceive you spend not after the rate of so much Corn as we have limited unto you for the finding of your house, ye shall make true report unto us or two of us, how much less ye spend.