Index of Gardiner's History of England

Tonnage and Poundage,

• grant of, proposed in the first Parliament of Charles,
• a Bill passes the Commons for the grant of, for one year, but is dropped in the Lords,
• the Commons order a Bill to be brought in for the grant of,
• declared by the Commons to be illegal without consent of Parliament,
• debate in committee on,
• proposal to pass a Bill for the temporary grant of,
• Remonstrance of the Commons on,
• Charles's statement of his case in claiming,
• argument in favour of the King's claim to,
• argument against the King's claim to,
• readiness of the merchants to resist payment of,
• a replevin sued out by merchants whose goods had been seized for refusing to pay,
• decision of the Court of Exchequer that a replevin is not the proper way of regaining goods seized for non-payment of,
• fresh tumults caused by the collection of,
• the King's resolution to try to come to an understanding with Parliament on,
• Phelips moves for a committee on,
• the Commons postpone the consideration of,
• resumption of the debates on,
• the merchants resist the exaction of, after the dissolution of 1629,
• continued resistance to the payment of,
• Royal assent given to the Bill declaring it illegal to levy, without consent of Parliament,