between England and the Baltic, [83];
its two great routes, [83];
in hands of foreign carriers, [83], [84];
growth of private enterprise, [88], [89];
transferred from foreign carrying vessels to those of English adventurers, [94];
see [Trade], [Treaties]
Common, rights of, [136], [137], [181]
[Commons], House of, relation of boroughs to, [24];
control over taxation, [25], note 3;
height of power in early 15th century, [26];