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            <title>By the King a proclamation for quieting the Post-master General, his deputies and assigns in the execution of his office.</title>
            <author>England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)</author>
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                  <title>By the King a proclamation for quieting the Post-master General, his deputies and assigns in the execution of his office.</title>
                  <author>England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)</author>
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                  <publisher>Re-printed by the heir of Andrew Anderson, printer to his most sacred Majesty,</publisher>
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                  <date>Anno Dom. 1685.</date>
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                  <note>Dated at end: Given at Our Court at Windsor, the seventh day of September, 1685. In the first year of Our Reign.</note>
                  <note>Reproduction of the original in the National Library of Scotland.</note>
                  <note>Proclamation exempting postmasters from having to accommodate soldiers on their premises and from serving on juries.</note>
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            <head>
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                  <p>DIEV ET MON DROIT</p>
                  <p>HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE</p>
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            <head>By the KING A PROCLAMATION, For quieting the Poſt-Maſter General, his Deputies and Aſſigns in the Exe<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cution of his Office.</head>
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               <signed>JAMES R.</signed>
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            <p>WHereas Our dearly beloved Brother the late King was pleaſed by His Proclamations to ſignifie His Pleaſure for exempting from bearing Offices and quartering of Souldiers His Poſt-Maſter General and all Inn-keepers, Victuallers and other Perſons, who were actually Poſt-Maſters, Maſters of the Letter Office or Pacquet-Boats, and Employed by the Poſt-Maſter General or his Deputy in the Grand Letter Office in <hi>London;</hi> We purpoſing to continue the ſaid Priviledges and Exemp<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tions, which We conceive to be for Our Service, are graciouſly pleaſed, and do accordingly hereby Declare Our Will and Pleaſure to be, That no Souldier, Horſe, Foot, or Dragoons be Quartered in the Houſe of any Inn-keeper, Victualler, or other perſon, who is or ſhall be actually a Poſt-Maſter, Maſter of the Letter Office or Pacquet-Boats, and Employed by Our Poſt-Maſter General for the time being, or his Deputy, or ſome other Perſon or Perſons Commiſſionated by Us for the Management of the Office or Place of Poſt-Maſter General, by Vertue of ſome Deputation or Commiſſion from Our Poſt-Maſter General or his Deputy, or ſuch other Perſon, who ſhall be therein Employed by Us. And that if any ſuch. Souldiers be already Quartered upon any ſuch Perſon as aforeſaid they be forthwith Removed from his Houſe to ſome other place. And Our further Will and Pleaſure is, That Our Poſt-Maſter General for the time being, his Deputies, Servants, and Aſſigns ſhall be from henceforth Freed and Exempted and Diſcharged off and from Serving upon all Juries, In<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>queſts, Muſters or any other publick Employments or Attendances that may any way Impede, Retard, or Pre<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>judice the Execution of his or their Duty and Service in the ſaid Office, and from all Pains and Penalties, which he, they, or any of them might or may incur for or by reaſon of his or their Omiſſion or Refuſal to perform the ſaid Employments or any of them. And Our further Will and Pleaſure is, That all our officers both Civil and Military do take Notice here of and Conform thereunto accordingly.</p>
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               <dateline>Given at Our Court at <hi>Windſor</hi> 
                  <date>the Seventh day of <hi>September</hi> 1685. In the first Year of Our Reign.</date>
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GOD ſave the KING.</closer>
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               <hi>Edinburgh,</hi> Re-printed by the Heir of <hi>Andrew Anderſon,</hi> Printer to His moſt Sacred <hi>Majesty,</hi> Anno <hi>Dom.</hi> 1685.</p>
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