DURING THE FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH CENTURIES. 123 



A joiner's prentice which hath not served four years, by the day, 

 with meat 2d., without meat 6d. 



A sawyer by the day, with meat 4^., without meat 8d. 



A ploughwright by the day, with meat 4^., without meat 8d. 



A thatcher by the day, with meat 4^., without meat Sd. 



A hurdle maker by the day, with meat 4^., without meat Sd. 



A horse collar maker by the day, with meat 4^., without meat 8d. 



Item, every other labourer not before named, by the day, harvest 

 excepted, with meat 2d., without meat 6d. 



A free mason which can draw his plat work, and set cunningly, 

 having charge over others, by the day, with meat 6d., without meat 

 lod. 



A rough mason which taketh charge over others, by the day, with 

 meat \d., without meat 8d. 



A master carpenter being able to draw his plat, and to be master of 

 works over others, by the day, with meat 6d., without meat 10 7 . 



An expert carpenter by the day, with meat 4d., without meat 8d. 



A carpenter's prentice that hath not been prentice four years by the 

 day, with meat 2d., without meat 6d. 



A bricklayer by the day, with meat 4^., without meat 8d. 



A bricklayer's prentice by the day, with meat 2d., without meat 6d. 



A tiler or slater by the day, with meat 4</., without meat 8d. 



A tiler's or slater's prentice by the day, with meat 2d., without 

 meat 6d. 



A plumber by the day, with meat $d,, without meat gd. 



A plumber's prentice not serving four years, by the day, with meat 

 2d., without meat 6d. 



A glazier by the day, with meat 4</., without meat 8d. 



A glazier's prentice which hath not served four years, by the day, 

 with meat 2d., without meat 6d. 



God save the Queen. 



Imprinted at London in Paul's Churchyard, by Richard Jugge and 

 John Cawood, printers to the Queen's Majesty. 



Cum privilegio Regiae Majestatis. 



Changes in the social system, or interruptions in the ordinary 

 course of social life, whether they were due to the action of 

 government, or to altered conditions of trade, or to usurpa- 

 tions on the part of the more powerful classes, were energeti- 

 cally resented, and generally ascribed to maladministration or 



