 ... feeding, and to the constable one cowes feeding, and to every inhabitant of the said borough one cowes feeding, and no more, as well the poor as the rich, and every one to make and maintaine a certain parallel of bound, set forth to every person...  The Topographer and Genealogist - Page 23edited by - 1858Full view - About this book
 | John Britton - Architecture - 1814 - 1124 pages
...established new regulations of common in conformity to the contracted extent of their lands, giving to the mayor of the town, for the time being, two...one cowes feeding, and to every inhabitant of the laid borough one cowes feeding, and no more, as well the poor as the rich, and every one to make and... | |
 | Thomas Edward Scrutton - Commons - 1887 - 208 pages
...established new regulations of common in conformity to the contracted extent of their lands, giving to the mayor of the town for the time being two cowes'...cowes' feeding, and to every inhabitant of the said borough one cowes' feeding and no more, as well the poor as the rich, and every one to make and maintaine... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - Cycling - 1892 - 354 pages
...without much demur for fifty-six years, making new pasture rules to fit the case, — " to the mayor two cowes feeding, and to the constable one cowes feeding, and to every inhabitant of the said borough one cowes feeding, and no more, as well the poor as the rich, and every one to make and maintaine... | |
 | Richard Henry Tawney - History - 1912 - 506 pages
...which they had to be content, and the rights over which they carefully apportioned, " to the Mayor for the time being two cowes feeding, and to the constable one cowe feeding, and to every inhabitant of the said Borough, each and every of them, one 1 If the common... | |
 | Alfred Edward Bland, Philip Anthony Brown, Richard Henry Tawney - Business & Economics - 1914 - 776 pages
...Lawnd, which was but a small portion to that privilege which they had before it, [and] doth not contain by estimation above 100 acres ; but the free tenants...say to the mayor of the town for the time being two cows feeding, and to the constable one cow feeding, and to every inhabitant of the said borough, each... | |
 | Nineteenth century - 1886 - 982 pages
...established new regulations of common in conformity to the contracted extent of their lands, giving to the mayor of the town for the time being two cowes...cowes feeding, and to every inhabitant of the said borough one cowes feeding, and no more, as well the poor as the rich, and every one to make and maintaine... | |
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