[The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part B. by David Hume]@TWC D-Link bookThe History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part B. CHAPTER XV 43/89
And Edward himself, harassed by his numerous and importunate creditors, was obliged to make his escape by stealth into England. * Froissard, liv.i.chap.64.Avesbury, p.
65. ** Heming, p.352.Ypod.Neust.p.
514.
Knyghton, p.
2580. The unusual tax of a ninth sheaf, lamb, and fleece, imposed by parliament, together with the great want of money, and still more, of credit in England, had rendered the remittances to Flanders extremely backward; nor could it be expected, that any expeditious method of collecting an imposition, which was so new in itself, and which yielded only a gradual produce, could possibly be contrived by the king or his ministers.
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