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            <title>The seuerall rates and taxations for wages made and set forth by the iustices of peace, of the countye of Northampton.</title>
            <author>Northampton (England)</author>
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               <date>1566</date>
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                  <title>The seuerall rates and taxations for wages made and set forth by the iustices of peace, of the countye of Northampton.</title>
                  <author>Northampton (England)</author>
                  <author>England and Wales. Privy Council.</author>
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                  <publisher>By Richard Iugge and Iohn Cawood ...,</publisher>
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                  <date>[1566]</date>
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                  <note>Dated at end: Anno 1566 mense Iunij.</note>
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               <head>¶ The ſeuerall Rates and Taxations for wages, <gap reason="illegible" extent="1 chunk">
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                  </gap>e and ſet forth by the Iuſtices of peace, of the Countye of Northampton.</head>
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                  <seg rend="decorInit">W</seg>Here in the Parliament holden at Weſtmynſter the .xii. day of Ianuary, in the fifth yere of the reigne of our ſoueraigne Lady the Quenes Maieſty it was enacted by the Quene our ſayd ſoueraigne Lady, the Lordes ſpirituall, and temporal, and the commons in that par<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>liament aſſembled, that the Iuſtices of the peace of euery ſhyre, Riding, and liberty within the limites of theyr ſeuerall commiſſions, or the more part of them, being reſiaunt wythin the ſame, and the ſheriffe of the countie yf he conuenientlye myghte, and euerye Mayor Bayliffe, or other head officer within any Citie or towne corporate, wherin is any Iuſtices of the peace wythin the limittes of the ſayd Citie or Towne, ſhould by force of the ſaid act, yerely after Eaſter at tymes conuenient appoynted by the ſame, aſſemble them ſelues together, and callynge before them ſuch diſcrete and graue perſons of the ſayd Countie, Citie and Towne, as they ſhould thinke meete, and conferring toge<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ther, reſpecting the plenties or ſcarſitie of the time, and other circumſtances neceſſarily to be conſidered, ſhould by vertue of the ſayd Act, within the limittes and precinctes of theyr ſeuerall Commiſſions, limytte, rate, and appoint the wages, aſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>well of ſuch and ſo many of the ſayd artificers, handie craftes men, huſbandmen, or any other labourer, ſeruaunt, or work<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>men, whoſe wages in tymes paſt hath bene by any lawe or ſtatute rated &amp; appoynted, as alſo the wages of all other labo<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>rers, artificers, workemen or apprentices of huſbandry, which haue not bene rated, as the ſame Iuſtices, Mayors, or head officers within theyr ſeuerall commiſſions or liberties, ſhoulde thinke meete by theyr diſcretions to be rated, lymytted, or appoynted. And the ſame rates and taxations ſhould certifie into the Quenes highnes courte of Chauncery, before a cer<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tayne day, limitted in the ſayde acte. Wherevpon it ſhoulde be lawefull for the Lorde Chaunceloure or Lorde Keper of the great ſeale of Englande for the tyme being, vpon declaration thereof to her highnes, her Heyres, or Succeſſours, or to the lordes and others of her Maieſties priuie councel, to cauſe Proclamations to be printed and ſent downe into euery of the ſayd ſhyres and places, conteyning the ſeuerall rates appointed by the ſayde Iuſtices and other head officers, commaun<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dyng thereby, in her highnes name, al perſons ſtraightly to obſerue and kepe the ſame, vpon the danger of the puniſhme<g ref="char:cmbAbbrStroke">̄</g>t and forfaytures limitted and appoynted by the ſayd Act and ſtatute.</p>
               <p>And where alſo it is further enacted by the aucthoritie aforeſayde, that all maner of perſon &amp; perſons after ſuch Procla<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mation made, ſhould obſerue and kepe the ſaid rates for wages, vpon paine of the forfaitures &amp; penalties conteined in the ſame eſtatute, vntill further order by proclamation, according to the purport of the same eſtatute, it ſhould be otherwiſe or<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dered &amp; proclaymed, wherfore the Quenes Maieſtie hauyng receyued into her ſayd Court of Chauncery amongeſt diuers other Certificates, from ſundrye of her hyghnes Shieres, Cityes and Townes, one certificate from her hyghnes County of Northampton, conteynyng the Rates for wages hereafter folowynge, made and appoynted by the Iuſtices of thys her ſayd County of Northampton, accordyng to the tenor of the ſame Acte. And myndyng to haue the ſame rates put in execution in all pointes, as by the proceſſe of the ſame acte is preſcribed, lyke as her Maieſty hath and intendeth to do in all other her hyghnes Countyes and Shyres, and other places of libertye within thys her Realme: <gap reason="illegible" extent="4 letters">
                     <desc>••••</desc>
                  </gap>refore her highnes ſtraightlye chargeth and commaundeth all maner of perſon and perſons within her ſayde County of Northampton, to kepe and obſerue in all poyntes, the ſayd rates, taxations, orders, and appointmentes for wa<g ref="char:EOLunhyphen"/>ges hereafter folowyng, and ſet forthe, vpon the paines and forfaitures appointed by the ſaide eſtatute, and vpon payne of her highnes diſpleaſure.</p>
               <p>And further her hyghnes pleaſure and expreſſe commaundement is, that all Iuſtices of peace, Sheriffes, and other heade officers of her ſayd County of Northampton, ſhall ſee, and cauſe the ſame Rates duelye and ſeuerelye to be obſerued and kept in all poyntes: And thys Proclamation to be vſed in euery behalfe accordynge to the tenor and effect of the ſame act. And her Maieſties further pleaſure and commaundemente is, that if any queſtion, ſcruple, or doubt, ſhall aryſe vppon my of the taxations or rates for this her ſaid County of Northampton, herevnder mentioned: That then the ſame ſhalbe reſolued and determined by her hyghnes Iuſtices of peace that dyd make and ordayne the ſame taxations and rates: <unclear>and that all perſons ſhall perfourme and kepe the ſame reſolutions orders and determinations</unclear> 
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reſolued and determined by her hyghnes Iuſtices of peace that dyd make and ordayne the ſame taxations and rates: and that all perſons ſhall perfourme and kepe the ſame reſolutions, orders, and determinations, ſo by them to be made and determined touchyng the ſame.</p>
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               <head>The Countie of Northampton.</head>
               <argument>
                  <p>¶ Hereafter enſueth the certificate of the Iuſti<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ces of Peace within the Countie of Northampton, touching thorder and rate taken by them, concernyng the wa<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ges of Artificers, Labourers, and Seruantes of huſbandrie, and of other workemen, according to the acte made in the laſt Seſſion of Parliament holden at Weſtminſter in the fyfthe yere of the reigne of our Soueraigne Lady the Quene.</p>
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                  <head>Artificers.</head>
                  <p>
                     <seg rend="decorInit">F</seg>Ree maſons, Carpenters, Ioyners, Caruers, Sawiers, Whelewrightes, Ropers, Coller makers, Brickelaiers, Roughe maſons, Bowiers, Plumbers, Canners, Glaſiers, Curriers, Bakers, Boochers, Shomakers, Plaſterers, Tylers, Sla<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ters, Tailors, Glouers, Turners, Fletchers, Sadlers and Coupers, the beſt ſort, by the daie from the middeſt of September vnto the middeſt of Marche, with meat and drinke .iiii. d. without .vii. d. From the middeſt of Marche vnto the middeſt of September, with meat and drinke .vi. d. without .viii. d. By the whole yere with Liuerie .xl. s. Without Liuerie .xlvi. s .viii. d.</p>
                  <p>The ſecond ſort by the day from the middeſt of September to the middeſt of March with meate and drinke .iii. d. Without .vi. d. From the middeſt of Marche to the middeſt of September with meat and drinke .v. d. Wihout .vii. d. With liuerie xxxiii. s .iiii. d. Without .xl. s</p>
                  <p>Maiſter Carpenter, Plumber, Freemaſon hauing three or foure men, and able to take charge of worke with meate and drink .vi. d. Without .x. d. according to the rate: and in Winter .iiii. d. with meat &amp; drink, &amp; without .viii. d.</p>
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                  <head>Laborers all the yere.</head>
                  <p>Common Laborers by the day, from the middeſt of September to the middeſt of Marche, with meate and drinke ii. d. without .iiii. d. From the middeſt of Marche vnto the middeſt of September with meat and drinke .iii. d. without .vi. d.</p>
                  <p>Thatchers, Latherenders, Moletakers, by the day from the middeſt of September vnto the middeſt of Marche with meate and drinke .iiii. d. without .vi. d. From the middeſt of Marche vnto the middeſt of September with meat and drinke .iiii. d. without .vi. d.</p>
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                  <head>Seruauntes.</head>
                  <p>A Carter which vſeth cariage by the highe waie, with liuery .xl. without liuerie .xlvi. s .viii. d.</p>
                  <p>A Seruant able to be a Bailife of Huſbandrie, with liuerie .xxxiii. s .iiii. d. without liuerie .xl. s.</p>
                  <p>A Hinde ſeruant of the beſt ſorte, with liuerie .xxvi. s .viii. d. without liuerie .xxxiii. s .iiii. d.</p>
                  <p>A Hynd ſeruant of the ſecond ſort with liuerie .xx. s. Without liuerie .xxv. s.</p>
                  <p>A Mayde ſeruant of the beſt ſort with liuery .xvi. s. Without liuerie .xx. s.</p>
                  <p>A Mayde ſeruant of the ſecond ſort, with liuerie .xii. s. Without liuerie .xvi. s.</p>
               </div>
               <div type="part">
                  <head>A Mowier by the daie.</head>
                  <p>A mowier of Corne or Graſſe, with meat and drinke .v. d. without .viii. d.</p>
                  <p>A man reaping Corne, with meat and drinke .iiii. d. without .vii. d.</p>
                  <p>A woman reaping Corne, with meat and drinke .iii. d. without .v. d.</p>
                  <p>A man for Haie or harueſt workes, with meate and drinke .iii. d. without .vi. d.</p>
                  <p>A woman for the lyke workes, with meate and drinke .ii. d. without .iiii. d.</p>
                  <p>A mowier of Graſſe well growen, for euery acre .viii. d. Barley and Otes, for euery acre wel growen .iiii. d. Beanes Peaſe, Fetches, and ſuche like, for euery acre .v. d. Wheate, Rye, Stoble, and Hawme for euery acre .v. d.</p>
                  <p>A Reaper for reaping, bynding and laying in ſhockes, Wheate and Rie, for euery acre .v. s.</p>
                  <p>A Threſher of Wheate and Rye, for euery quarter .vi. d. Barley and Otes, for euery quarter .iiii. d. Beanes and Peaſe for euery quarter .v. d.</p>
                  <p>For making a quicke hedge well plaſhed, for euery Pole conteyning .xviii. foote .ii. d.</p>
                  <p>A dead hedge well made, for euery Pole conteyning .xviii. foote .i. d. ob.</p>
                  <p>For making a Diche out of the grounde, being .iii. foote depe .iiii. foote wide, and one foote wide in the botome, and double ſet with quicke ſett, for euery Pole .v. d.</p>
                  <p>And for a dyche of .iii. foote wide and .ii. foote and a halfe depe, with lyke quicke ſette, for euery pole .iiii. d.</p>
                  <p>A Plowe wright for aring euery Carte .iiii. d. And making euery Ploughe .vii. d.</p>
                  <p>A Lathe render, for euery. C. Lathe well made .ii. d. ob.</p>
                  <p>A maker of Fagottes, for euery. C. Fagottes .ix. d</p>
                  <p>Sawiers for ſawing of Bordes, for euery. C .xvi. d. for ſawing of ſlit worke, euery. C .xviii. d.</p>
                  <p>A Myller that can take charge to cogge and rounde, and to laie on newe Mylſtones, and all other thinges per<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>teyning to a Myller .xl. s.</p>
                  <p>A Myller of the ſecond ſorte .xxxiii. s .iiii. d.</p>
                  <p>A Sheparde of the beſte ſorte for the Fallowe fielde .xxx. s.</p>
                  <p>And it is thought good by vs the Iuſtices, that in that parte of the Syre where any leſſe wages of late time hath bene vſually geuen or taken then is aboue limitted and appointed, that the ſame leſſe wages to be continued. Any rate of wages herein lymitted and appointed to the contrarie notwithſtanding.</p>
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            <closer>God ſaue the Quene.<lb/>
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                  <date>Anno. 1566. Menſe Iunij.</date>
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            <p>¶Imprinted at London by Richard Iugge and Iohn Cawood Printers to the Quenes Maieſtie.</p>
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            <p>Cum priuilegio Regiae Maieſtatis.</p>
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