Similar Items

• To the constables and churchwardens of the parish of [blank] in the [blank] of [blank] and to each of them : Whereas complaint hath been made unto us, two of his Majesty's justices of the peace for the said in Writing by of the Parish of in the said that [blank] hath refused to pay his small tythes, offerings, oblations and obventions ... Wherefore we the said Justices being neither of us Patrons of the said Parish of or any ways interested in the said Tythes, Offerings, Oblations or Obventions ... And whereas it appears unto us the said Justices that the said hath had Notice of the said Order and Abjudication, and hath refused and still doth refuse ... That they, you or one of you do make publick Sale of the said Goods and Chattels, and pay to the said so much of the Money arising by such Sale as will satisfy him the said Sums of and to him so adjudged as aforesaid, and retain to yourselves the Sum of for making and keeping the said Distress (which we the said Justices do hereby adjudge reasonable Charges for so doing) and render the Overplus (if any be) to the said and hereof fail not at your Perils. Given under our Hands and Seals this Day of in Year of the Reign of now King of Great Britain, &c. And in the Year of our Lord 17
  Published: (1755)
• Pet. & comp. Sir And. Lauder-Dick, &c. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition and complaint of Sir Andrew Lauder-Dick of Fountainhall, bart.; Messrs Bell and Rannie, merchants in Leith; Messrs John Bell and Company, merchants in Lisbon; Messr Allan, Stewart and Company, merchants in Leith; the Edinburgh Glass-house Company; Messrs John Melvill and Son, manufacturer in Dysart; John Brodie, shipmaster there; Dr John Reid; Dr Richard Kissam; William Drysdale, stabler in Edinburgh; and Daniel Miller, merchant there; all creditors of George Veitch, wine-merchant in Edinburgh
  by: Lauder-Dick, Andrew
  Published: (1788)
• A serious and friendly address to the people : with regard to the causes of their present complaints. Wherein is considered, the nature and consequences of the late disorders, and a Touch by the way at those who may be made answerable for the Mischiefs not only done by the Populace, but by the Military. By a tradesman
  by: Tradesman
  Published: (1768)
• The practice of the county courts : by plaint, for the recovery of debts and damages under forty shillings, and by original writ of justicies, for the recovery of debts and damages to any amount
  by: Sweet, Joseph
  Published: (1835)
• Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition and complaint of Mr. John Lumisden, professor of divinity, Dr. John Gregory, professor of medicine, Mr. Thomas Gordon, professor of humanity, Dr. Thomas Reid, professor of philosophy, and Mr. George Gordon, professor of Oriental languages, all in the King's College of Old Aberdeen
  by: Lumsden, John
  Published: (1762)