Hamburgh. 



1768-69-70 Value of imports, arrivals iii, 484, 4.53, .{O; 



■1774 Value of imports, arrivals, herrings, Arc 5S2 



'1776-77-7S Value of imports, arrivals 596, 611, 6io 



1768 H. the emporium of Europe, arrivals, &c iv, 462 



1799 Great bankruptcies — the BrltilTi merchants 



fupport their commercial friends - 4S4 



.1564 Hamiur^/i company elhibliflied • ii, 140 



ijS; //cni7;{ increafed'fey Netheriand refugees 177 



\ *//£/««» makes a voyage of difcovery i, 53 



. .Half,- ajfnaatwn — See Cologiir, Tiutctiic, I.'a<;!;cof(^c RMtsc. 

 (Various meanings of the word Hanf- 1,417 w) 

 Hanfe alTociation probably derived its origin 

 from the agreement made by l!amburgh 

 and Lubeck, and the league of the Rhine 



- i, J32, 404 



Erroneous accounts of their anti-qnity 4C5 v 



•1261 Said to elhiblidi Bruges as th.eir entrepot 412 



1270 German merchants (apparently pred^celTors of 

 thofe called Hanfards) eilablilh a fiapie at 

 Beigen ... - 430 



1232 Bound 10 uphold Bifhopfgjte iti Loudon— ob- 

 tain leave to (tore corn and chufe an alder- 

 man - - - , - . 437 

 (Thefefeeni the merchants of the Teutonic giUhall.) 

 131 5 Tile name of //j;.'/t now in EngliOi records 4S1 

 1369 Hanfe towns conclude a war with Denmark. 



on very advantageous terms - 577 



:1376 Their privileges in London guarded - 5S2 



i;jS6 Some difputes between the Engl, and Hanfards 630 



1391 Englidi" merchants trading to the Hanfc towns 



elcit a governor ... 602 



1392 H. affured not to be further faxed in England 605 



Hanfe more powerful at fea than Norway, Swe- 



den, ami Denmark . _ . 60C 



1399 Englifli merchant;, complain of hardlhips in 

 the Hanfe towns — Hanfe merchants warned 

 not to cover tiie goods of others , 610 



.1403 Hanfe towns complain of the outrages of Eng- 

 lifli feamen - - - 613 



1409 Hanfe towns accufed of fitting out pirates to 

 delhoy Bergen, and many other enormi- 

 ties — they complain of iafradlions of their 

 privileges in Kngland - - 621, 622 



■141 2 Hanfe merchants cliarged with many afls of 



piracy and cruelty ... 625 



,1425 An alderman of London appointed alderman 

 of tlie Hanfe merchants refiding- in England, 

 as formerly - — - 6 ; i 



1432 A propofal for makir.g the Hanfe merchants 

 in England aufwerable for the conduift of 

 thofe abroad rejected by the king - 64S 



1437 A petition of the Englilh merchants forabolini. 



ing their privileges alfo rejected - 630 



Tlieir privileges are confirmed and enlarged 6^51 



.1440 Redrefs demanded of the Hanfe for injuries 



done to the Englifli in Stetin and Colfelyn 657 

 1448 Comniiinoners appointed to fetile differences 664 

 1452 Settlement of difputes obftrufted by Lubeck 66S 

 1463 Hanfe merchants ordained to pay ne^v• duties in 



England in common with other foreigners 673 

 ,147s Their privileges give umbrage to the Englilh 690 



A treaty of peace and free trade . 690 



The Staelhnf (or Steelyard) in London, a Stael. 

 liof in Bolton, and a houie in Lynne, given 

 to them . ... 691 



J476 Lift of Hanfe towns in four divifions, Sec 693 



1491 Frefh fquabbles witli the Englifh — negotiations 716 

 1493 Their warelioufes in London rifled ii, 6 



1502 The Hanfe affembly oblige the k. of Den- 

 mark to acquiefce in their trade with Sweden 23 

 1504 They are prohibited frorn interfering with the 



merchant-adventurers in exports ot cloth 27 



.i$io The Hanfe towni diftreffed by Denmark 37 



1511 



1516 



15. s| 



1520 

 15-22 



1551 



4S 

 so 



5^ 



'57» 

 >57S 



'S87 



'597 



I So I 



1602 



1604 

 1612 



1622 

 1630 

 1648 



1 76 1 



Hanfe afociadm. [G ENTERAL 



And at ^yar^vitII Holland .- ii, 3S 



TJteir illiberal treatment of the Danes occa. 

 lions the trade to be confined to Copenliagen 

 They are at war with Denmark 

 JTheyHre generally comprehended in treaties 

 between England and France 

 lA towns ■ cut olf from the confederacy, 66 re. 



main .... 



A congrefs appointed to fettle alUmatters in 



difvvjte with England . . 56 



They alllft Sweden— make war upon Denmark 63 

 Tlieir fricndfliip courted by Denmark 6-v 



Ciiofen umpire-) between Sweden and Denmark 64 

 TJiey command the imporisand cxportsol Eng- 

 land, abufo their privileges, and grafp at 

 all the foreign trade of England — are com- 

 plained of by the m.^rcliant-adventurers — 

 their privileges are abrogated - 109 



All their former privileges are reffored lu 



They abandon Nuvogrod and Bergen - 1 1 j 



They are allowed to export cloth unlhorn 116 



This privilege revoked . - ij6 



They fettle a comptoir at Narva - 123 



Q. Elizabeth buys powder and naval ftores 

 from Hanfe merchants, who, however, de- 

 cline, as the Englilh advance in attive 

 coi'uiierce .... i^^ 



Tlieir fliips feized by Sweden - - 153 



They arc put on a level with other foreigners in 

 England, and prohibited from exporting 



W'uol, &c - - - - 16)! 



Q. Elizabeth puts them on a level with her 

 ownfubjeits, and warns them not to carry 

 provifions, &:c to Spain - - iSj 



Sixty cargoes of corn, but not the velTels, are 



fei2ed by the Englifli intheTagus 18^ 



The Hanfe fend an angry letter to Q. Elizabeth 197 

 Their injurious treatment of the Englilh mer- 

 chant-adventurers - . . 199 

 Q. Elizabeth vindicates her condufl - 205 

 They get the Englifli merchants expelled from 

 (jerniimy — Q. Elizabeth thereupon fhuts 

 up their houfe in London, and orders them 

 to leave tlie kingdom - - 212 

 Their commerce and power much decayed 219 

 The emperor alks for their re-admiflion in Eng- 

 land ■ - - - - 22S 

 They again feek admifT^on in Engl. France, &c 240 

 They join England and Holland to reduce the 



high toll on the Sound - - 



Their commerce declines in Sweden, &c 

 Their commerce declines generally 

 They "are dillreifed by Sweden - 



Privileges in the Spanilh dominions provided 

 for them by treaty 

 Harbours repaired by aU qf parliament , &c. 

 1544 Dover - . . ii, 65, 90 



Plymouth — Dartmouth — Teignmouth — Fal- 

 mouth — Fowey - - - 74 

 Piers, (VcYepairedby the revenues of chantries loo 

 Port-Patrick — Dover - - 384, 389 

 Burlington - - - - 692 

 The tax for Dover complained of iii, 64 

 ■Aft againft throwing out ballaft in harbours 251 

 For improving Ramfgate 

 For fupporting Dover 

 l'"or fortffying Milford haven 

 For enlarging Whitehaven 

 Limerick and others in Ireland r- 

 Harlley near Newcaftle, and others 391 

 St. Ives in Cornwall - . . 

 \^'ells in Norfolk . - • 

 Several fragH ones . - - 



26; 

 266 



32<J 



363 



434 



274 

 30S 

 347 

 347 

 384 

 447 

 467 



4X3 

 500 



