It began by appealing to the Statutum de Tallagio non Concedendo, and protesting the issuance of forced loans, tallages, or benevolences.
It began by appealing to the Statutum de Tallagio non Concedendo, and protesting the issuance of forced loans, tallages, or benevolences. Section IX criticized the arbitrary refusal of local officials and judges to prosecute "sundry grievous offenders," while Section VI protested the forced [*] quartering of "great companies of soldiers and mariners." Chosen in favor of a more moderate appeal advocated by Thomas Wentworth, it was heavily directed at the undue influence of George Villiers over the Court and the Privy Council and was drafted and submitted by Edward Coke. FTP, name this 1628 document that outlined the abuses of Charles I.
It began by appealing to the Statutum de Tallagio non Concedendo, and protesting the issuance of forced loans, tallages, or benevolences.
{Petition of Right}