 | James Walker (of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.) - 1824 - 196 str.
...for this restriction will, at this time, appear no less strange. " The parties there brought up are known either by education or nature not to be of honest conversation." They are said to " commit frequent thefts and other fellonys" —so that no apprentices are to be taken,... | |
 | James Walker - 1824 - 140 str.
...for this restriction will, at this time, appear no less strange. " The parties there brought up are known either by education or nature not to be of honest conversation." They are said to " commit frequent thefts and other fellonys" — so that no apprentices are to be... | |
 | Moses Aaron Richardson - 1844 - 436 str.
...for this restriction will, at this time, appear no less strange. " The parties there brought up are known either by education or nature not to be of honest conversation." They are said to "commit frequent thefts and other fellonys" — so that no apprentices are to be taken,... | |
 | 1844 - 858 str.
...for this restriction will, at this time, appear no less strange. " The parties there brought up are known either by education or nature not to be of honest conversation." They are said to "commit frequent thefts and other fellonys" — so that no apprentices are to be taken,... | |
 | 1851 - 752 str.
...should be token from these parts, on pain of a fine of '201., because " the parties there brought up are known, either by education or nature, not to be of honest conversation ; they commit frequent thefts and other felonys, proceeding from such lewde and wicked progenitors."... | |
 | John Collingwood Bruce - 1851 - 594 str.
...any such lycke places, on pain of 20//,' because, says the order, ' the parties there brought up are known, either by education or nature, not to be of honest conversation ; they commit frequent thefts and other felonys, proceeding from such lewde and wicked progenitors.'... | |
 | 1889 - 602 str.
...born in Tynedale, Redesdale, or such like places, was to be indentured, " the parties there brought up being known, either by education or nature, not to be of honest conversation." This disqualification, however, gradually ceased to be regarded; although not until 1771, says Brand,... | |
 | G. Daphne Rendel - 1898 - 202 str.
...who had been born in Tyndale, Tiddesdale, or such like place, for " the parties there brought up are known either by education, or nature, not to be of honest conversation." This rule was not repealed till 1771. Other neighbours who excited the jealousy of the Newcastle burgesses... | |
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The parties there brought up are known either by education or nature not to be of honest conversation. 