under Charles I, [262-263].
Reformation, profits of, [228-230].
Representation, under the charter, [68], [69], [70];
as it was in Henry III’s National Council, [91-92];
development of the principle in Simon de Montfort’s Parliament, [101-104];
under Edward I, [108-109].
Richard I, accession of, [38];
his ransom, [39-40];
general taxation under royal authority, [41];
release and subsequent levies, [42-44].