The Growth of English Industry and Commerce, Volume 1

Front Cover
CUP Archive, 1968 - 1039 pages
 

Contents

INTRODUCTORY ESSAY
1
DISINTEGRATION AND BEGINNINGS OF MODERN SOCIETY
4
The grouping of facts
7
Distinct political periodsdescription and explanation
13
THE ENGLISH IN FRISIA
28
Selfsufficing villages
33
PAGE
53
Their enterprise
83
Sources and pressure of taxation
273
Comforts and conveniences of life
275
BEGINNINGS OF COMMERCIAL POLICY 97 Plenty industries thrift
276
The Staple
287
The wine trade
293
Fair dealing herring cloth
295
The currency and exchanges
299
Regulation of wages the Black Death
303

41
89
Personal and proprietary relationships
96
How far was there a break of continuity from Roman times?
102
B Exchange
108
Units of value
116
Commercial regulation
126
FEUDALISM CHAPTER I THE NORMAN CONQUEST AND ITS EFFECTS PAGE 55 The Feudal System in England
129
Norman influence
135
Moral sentiments
139
ROYAL REVENUES 58 Sources of revenue
142
Currency moneyers and exchange
148
The Exchequer
150
ROYAL INQUISITIONS 61 The object of the Domesday Survey
155
The Articles of Enquiry
156
Milton and Soham
162
The towns
165
The Hundred Rolls
166
FOREIGN INTERCOURSE 66 Intermunicipal commerce in Europe
173
Foreign artisans
176
Alien merchantsthe Hansards
181
Gascon and Italian merchants
184
The Jews
187
Foreign ecclesiastics
193
ROYAL CHARTERS 72 Progress of the towns
197
Manorial jurisdiction and claims for service
199
Royal rights fiscal obligations
202
Gilds merchant
206
Affiliation of burghs
209
Municipal selfgovernment
211
ROYAL MUNICIPAL AND MANORIAL ECONOMY 78 The Dialogus de Scaccario
215
Extents Compotus Rolls Court Rolls
217
Manorial officers
222
Walter of Henley Husbandry Grosstestes Rules
223
Communal prosperity and fair dealing
226
Christian doctrine of a just price
233
The condemnation of usury
236
REPRESENTATION AND LEGISLATION CHAPTER I POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS UNDER THE EDWARDS PAGE 85 Edward I a...
241
Edward III and foreign policy
245
Commercial morality and empirical legislation
249
CONSOLIDATION 88 Usurpations and malversation
250
Ecclesiastical immunities
252
Purveyance and the customs
255
Legislative facilities for commerce
259
The expulsion of the Jews
265
Alien merchants and bankers
268
Signs of prosperity
271
CRAFT GILDS 103 Formation of gilds and relation to authorities
309
Their objects
313
Apprentices journeymen and masters
318
ECONOMIC DOCTRINE 106 The commonwealth
319
Nicholas Oresme
320
The currency
322
City opinion on money lending
330
Decay of local institutions
334
Royal and ecclesiastical authority
335
The beginnings of the mercantile system
337
Classes of modern society
338
THE MERCANTILE CLASS AND THE PEASANTS 115 The wealth of the merchants
340
Magnificence and comfort
345
Mercantile policy
350
The Peasants Revolt
354
Sheep farming
361
COMMERCIAL RELATIONSHIPS 120 Decay of shipping piracy
366
Companies of Adventurers
370
The Hanse League
372
Florence Genoa Venice
378
Protection of native artisans
384
Money and bullion
386
INDUSTRY AND INTERNAL TRADE 126 The cloth manufacture
389
Craft gilds and yeoman gilds
394
The encouragement of tillage
398
Internal communications and towns
400
The determination of prices
404
Relations of persons and exchange of things
409
Personal responsibility
411
National consciousness
416
The age of discoveries
418
ACCELERATED RATE OF CHANGE
428
Navigation Acts
435
Pilots and harbours
441
THE GILDS
450
Gilds as administrative organs
456
Migration of industry
463
Social and political results of increased sheep farming
471
The Unemployed
478
General Subsidies
484
CHANGES IN OPINION
490
Schemes of national organisation
498
B MANORIAL RECORDS
504
MUNICIPAL LIFE
540
E NICHOLAS ORESMES TRACTATUS DE ORIGINE MONETARUM
556

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