Snippet: 134 of 389 (1587, Volume 6, p. 1193)
[1]
[2]
[3] It was not long after
this,
Anno Reg. 3. but that hir grace re|storing to hir
subiects fine sterling monie, called all the said base and corrupt coines
into hir maiesties mint, allowing to them therefore after the rate be|fore
mentioned, so much of the said fine monies as they brought in of the said
base monies. About the same time,
Additions to Lanquet.
The quéene furnisheth hi [...] land with ar|mour and mu|nition.
hir grace also finding this realme great|lie vnfurnished of armour,
munitions, and powder, for the defense thereof in time of necessitie, did so
largelie and plentifullie prepare and cause to be brought into the same,
such sufficient furniture of armour and weapons, as England hath iust cause
to praise and giue thanks to God and hir maiestie; for that it is certeine,
that the realme was neuer so amplie stored nor prouided of all maner of
kinds of [page 1194] conuenient armor and weapons, as it is at this
pre|sent. The one and twentith of March a notable Grammar schoole was
founded by the maister,The merchãt [...]lors frée s [...]hoole. war|dens, and assistants of the right worshipfull
compa|nie of the merchant tailors of London, in the parish of S. Laurence
Pontneie in the same citie, the right worshipfull Emanuell Lucar, Robert
Rose, Willi|am Merike, Iohn Sparke, & Robert Duckington then maister
and wardens of that companie.