The Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century

by R. H. Tawney

• Celys, the, wool purchased by, [196]

• Charles I., agrarian policy of government of, [391], [398], [399]

• Clarkson—
  • Northumbrian manors surveyed by, [5]
  • views of as to equal use of commons, [235]
  • " " " importance of commons, [160]
  • " " " importance of numerous tenantry, [189–190]

• Cobbett, view of as to social effects of reformation, [382]

• Coke, Sir Edward—
  • petition of tenants to, [412–413]
  • reports of, [247]
  • view of as to acts against depopulation, [379]
  • " " " copyholders, [289], [291]
  • " " " border tenure, [299]
  • " " " Statute of Merton, [248]

• Combe, William, enclosing by, [375]

• Cotton, Sir J., enclosing by, [380]

• Coventry, Lord, address of to Judges of Assize, [398]

• Cromwell, Thomas—
  • letter of to Henry VIII., [360–361]
  • " " Rich, [361]
  • responsibility of for agrarian distress, [360]
  • tenants protected by, [361]

• Crowley—
  • “Information and Petition against the Oppressors of the Poor Commons" by, [365–366]
  • views of as to agrarian changes, [6], [179]
  • " " " attitude of landlords, [384]
  • " " " excessive fines and rents, [307]