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From 1642 to 1650, the
Committee investigated people's wealth and obtained forced loans for the use of Parliament but repaid the money annually with interest. Initially, funds were obtained from all parties but, from August 1646, only
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16:
During the first
English Civil War, the Parliamentarians used their control of the legislature to enforce a number of laws to support their military campaign, including the levying of funds. On 26 November 1642, the
47:. Howard was later exposed for receiving bribes from Royalists. The Committee later sat at the home of Sir William Bruncard and at the Queen's Court, Westminster.
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for the assessing of all such as have not contributed upon the
Propositions of both Houses of Parliament for the raising of money, plate, horse and horsemen, etc
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69:, which had powers to seize the estates of landowners who refused to contribute to the Parliamentary cause.
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Review; The
English Historical Review, Vol. 5, No. 20 (Oct., 1890), pp. 791–792
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Ancestral Trails: The
Complete Guide to British genealogy and family history
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Calendar of the
Proceedings of the Committee for Advance of Money, 1642–1656
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were forced to contribute and goods could be seized for non compliance.
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who was assessed in
November 1645 at £3,000 and given a year to pay.
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Committee for the
Advance of Money for the Service of the Parliament
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Calendar of the
Committee for Advance of Money (3 vols) (1888)
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65:In 1650, the committee was merged with the
82:Committee for Compounding with Delinquents
67:Committee for Compounding with Delinquents
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60:Francis Leigh, 1st Earl of Chichester
24:The committee was established by the
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58:Contributors included the Royalist
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87:Committee for Plundered Ministers
165:1642 establishments in England
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45:Lord Howard of Escrick
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21:was established.
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26:Long Parliament
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41:Haberdashers
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109:C. H. Firth
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159:Categories
93:References
53:Royalists
32:Ordinance
76:See also
28:under
148:p542
132:(ed)
30:An
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