「Exchequer」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| , he was made one of two chamberlains of the | exchequer, a position that brought with it £50. |
| f Hanslape and hereditary chamberlain of the | exchequer, a title that went back to another William M |
| ors, was a huge fraud and had cost the state | exchequer a staggering Rs 3.76 billion. |
| are records of transactions occurring in the | Exchequer accounts of the Lord Chamberlain of Scotland |
| ( | Exchequer accounts, SP28/161) |
| mare worth £3 taken from Thomas Richardson. ( | Exchequer Accounts, SP 28/161) |
| e Osborne the Conservative Chancellor of the | Exchequer accused the ERS of having a vested interest |
| she was the pet of former Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Alistair Darling. |
| The Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Alistair Darling and the other finance mini |
| s emergency legislation by Chancellor of the | Exchequer Alistair Darling in February 2008 in order t |
| his seat to future Labour Chancellor of the | Exchequer Alistair Darling. |
| was widely blamed for the Great Stop of the | Exchequer, although Clifford was the chief advocate of |
| Sir William Skipwith, the chief baron of the | exchequer, and stripped of his office. |
| our in profitable works for benefit of state | exchequer, and keep the prisoners busy in useful tasks |
| urt in 1736, in November 1740 a Baron of the | Exchequer, and in February 1743 a Justice of the Commo |
| In 1903 he was transferred to the | Exchequer and Audit Department and in 1909 was appoint |
| d was an Elizabethan Lord Chief Baron of the | Exchequer; and his nephew, John Manwood, Sir Nicolas's |
| arnell, 2nd Baronet, Chancellor of the Irish | Exchequer, and Laetitia Charlotte, daughter of Sir Art |
| liam Cusack-Smith, 2nd Baronet, Baron of the | Exchequer and his wife Hester Berry, and grandson of S |
| Norman Lamont, the former Chancellor of the | Exchequer, and in May 2007 announced his decision to s |
| land, was confirmed in his tellership of the | exchequer, and was further rewarded with a valuable pi |
| mber 1545 Cholmley became chief baron of the | Exchequer, and in May 1552 was appointed Chief Justice |
| y Sir Robert Seymer, who was a teller of the | Exchequer and who was knighted in 1619, and whose fami |
| f Nigel Lawson, the former Chancellor of the | Exchequer, and Vanessa Salmon, whose family owned the |
| ir Henry Fanshawe both as an Attorney in the | Exchequer and as a musician. |
| In 1375 he became chancellor of the | exchequer, and held that office until the death of Edw |
| He practised in the | Exchequer and Chancery courts, becoming counsel to Oxf |
| Berners, who had served as Chancellor of the | Exchequer, and he was a friend of Berners. |
| assistant to John Major as Chancellor of the | Exchequer and Prime Minister. |
| He served as Chancellor of the | Exchequer, and as Speaker of the British House of Comm |
| as Cromwell, at this point Chancellor of the | Exchequer, and Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich. |
| ter of Sir John Cockayne, Chief Baron of the | Exchequer, and Ida de Grey, by whom he had issue. |
| was appointed Lord Chief Baron of the Irish | Exchequer and held office until his death in 1730, age |
| politician and statesman, Chancellor of the | Exchequer and First Lord of the Admiralty in 1st and 2 |
| tively the Prime Minister, Chancellor of the | Exchequer, and First Commissioner of Works. |
| Cheshire, losing to future Chancellor of the | Exchequer and Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe. |
| e Pells in order to become an Auditor of the | Exchequer, and Edward was appointed to succeed him, ho |
| in 1616 to the office of remembrancer of the | exchequer; and was made a knight of the Bath at the co |
| sy was raised to the bench as a Baron of the | Exchequer, and was appointed to the Irish Court of App |
| England from 1429 to 1430, Treasurer of The | Exchequer, and High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Hunt |
| e Osborne, then the Shadow Chancellor of the | Exchequer, and became a member of the Shadow Cabinet's |
| e was appointed to the bench of the court of | exchequer, and continued in office until his death, wh |
| 1706 he became Lord Chief Baron of the Irish | Exchequer and within a year was appointed Lord Chancel |
| Commons (1554-1555), Lord Chief Baron of the | Exchequer, and a Privy Councillor to Queen Mary. |
| Lord Randolph Churchill - Chancellor of the | Exchequer and Leader of the House of Commons |
| f Lauderdale forced him to resign as Lord of | Exchequer and Lord Clerk Register on June 11, 1676, in |
| The next year he was made baron of the | exchequer, and also held various other commissions. |
| Kenneth Clarke - Shadow Chancellor of the | Exchequer and Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury |
| our in profitable works for benefit of state | exchequer, and keep the juveniles busy in useful tasks |
| At the same time he was appointed a Lord of | Exchequer, and a Privy Counsellor. |
| the year 1086 relating to the Records of the | Exchequer, and its related bodies, with those of the O |
| aw in 1705, and was appointed a Baron of the | Exchequer and knighted in 1726, a Justice of Common Pl |
| 14 he was appointed one of the barons of the | exchequer, and on 22 June 1316 Chancellor of the Exche |
| yter acted somewhat as a baron of the Jewish | Exchequer; and it was distinctly stated that Hagin fil |
| He was a judge, chief baron of the | exchequer, and member of the Council of State of the C |
| our in profitable works for benefit of state | exchequer, and to keep the prisoners busy in useful ta |
| d Sir Julius Caesar, later Chancellor of the | Exchequer and Master of the Rolls under James I. |
| June 1670 when he was appointed Baron of the | Exchequer and was knighted by Charles II eight days la |
| hter of Sir Edmund Denny, Chief Baron of the | Exchequer, and Mary Troutbeck. |
| e second Baronet was also Chamberlain of the | Exchequer and represented Southampton and Hampshire in |
| irst Lord of the Treasury, Chancellor of the | Exchequer and Leader of the House of Commons. |
| gdom included advising the Chancellor of the | Exchequer and future Prime Minister Gordon Brown. |
| From 1874 to 1876 he was Baron of the | Exchequer and was made Privy Councillor in 1876. |
| eoffrey Howe, later became Chancellor of the | Exchequer and Foreign Secretary in Margaret Thatcher's |
| ferences from the King's Bench, the Court of | Exchequer and, from 1830, the Court of Common Pleas. |
| Council of Scotland, a judge of the Court of | Exchequer, and, on November 23, 1671, by Royal appoint |
| Budget, Gordon Brown, the Chancellor of the | Exchequer, announced that the merger would go ahead, a |
| Later in 1974, the former Chancellor of the | Exchequer Anthony Barber was made a life peer, and Mon |
| alled "Barber Boom", after Chancellor of the | Exchequer Anthony Barber) which failed to even correct |
| The Chancellor of the | Exchequer appointed him Steward and Bailiff of the Man |
| Claude Newcastle, the Chancellor of the | Exchequer, arrives. |
| of Acton is recorded in the Red Book of the | Exchequer as having the Lords of Hellesby as paramount |
| the Prerogative Court and Chancellor of the | Exchequer, as well as being an MP in the Irish Parliam |
| Howard became an apprentice in the | exchequer at Dublin and after a dalliance with becomin |
| ember 16, 1831 they borrowed £5,000 from the | Exchequer at a 5% rate of interest. |
| of Lord Chief Baron of the Scottish Court of | Exchequer, becoming a member of the Privy Council on 2 |
| orders, he apparently became a clerk in the | exchequer; before 1274 he was granted the church of St |
| Martin left the | Exchequer bench in 1873, due to deafness, and was appo |
| , and retained it until his elevation to the | exchequer bench. |
| His Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Benjamin Disraeli, passed the Second Reform |
| ary to his father as well as a Teller of the | Exchequer between 1727 and 1780. |
| t Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the | Exchequer between 1715 and 1717. |
| ith income failing to match expenditure, the | Exchequer Bill Loan Commissioners could not be repaid, |
| ct allowed, and so a request was made to the | Exchequer Bill Loan Commissioners for this amount. |
| This guarantee could be either | Exchequer bills or other government securities in Engl |
| and invested in the government securities or | Exchequer bills. |
| led for his share in the circulation of some | exchequer bills; however, he was again elected for the |
| ed one of the Commissioners for managing the | Exchequer, but died the next year. |
| he younger son of Robert Price, Baron of the | Exchequer, by his wife Lucy Rodd, heiress of the Foxle |
| and directed to discharge his duties at the | exchequer by a substitute. |
| He was succeeded at the | Exchequer by Sir Robert Horne, and it seemed that afte |
| onstable of Rochester and Chief Baron of the | Exchequer, by wife Joan de Septvans. |
| mple by letters patent under the seal of the | exchequer, by the treasury, the chancellor of the exch |
| ssey de Burgh MP PC, Lord Chief Baron of the | Exchequer, campaigner for Irish Independence |
| A suit was brought in the Court of | Exchequer Chamber and judgment was for the Queen found |
| The Court of | Exchequer Chamber held that where a party agrees to gr |
| The Court of | Exchequer Chamber was an English appellate court for c |
| ) was a case decided by the English Court of | Exchequer Chamber that first adopted a strict liabilit |
| s an English contract law case, which in the | Exchequer Chamber contains a famous statement by Lush |
| The judges of the | exchequer chamber being equally divided, the decision |
| In a full hearing of the Court of | Exchequer Chamber it was held that the incorporation w |
| ing with the three dissentient judges in the | Exchequer Chamber, pronounced the effect of the Compan |
| heard before all the judges in the Court of | Exchequer Chamber, Hampden being defended by Oliver St |
| 37) all twelve common law judges ,sitting in | Exchequer Chamber, might be asked to determine a point |
| tack what he saw as a weak Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax. |
| eputy Vice Treasurer and Teller of the Irish | Exchequer, Clements served as High Sheriff of Leitrim |
| n 1485, Privy Councillor, Chamberlain of the | Exchequer, Comptroller of the Royal Household, High Sh |
| Simultaneously, the | Exchequer copied the debts onto the Pipe roll (the ann |
| He brought a 1625 case in the | Exchequer Court for the High Peak lead miners against |
| The | Exchequer Court held the buyer had no right to his mon |
| The | Exchequer Court rejected the argument that the patent |
| In 1942, he was made President of the | Exchequer Court of Canada. |
| He was later appointed president of the | Exchequer Court of Canada. |
| uebec district; in 1891, he was named to the | Exchequer Court in the same district. |
| y presided in an acting capacity at Ottawa's | Exchequer Court. |
| In 1946 he was formally appointed to the | Exchequer Court. |
| rovided Sayer with a place as marshal of the | Exchequer court. |
| originally passed in 1875 as the Supreme and | Exchequer Courts Act. |
| Irish | exchequer created. |
| Liberal Chancellor of the | Exchequer, David Lloyd George was looking towards a Li |
| vernment of the 1910s, the Chancellor of the | Exchequer David Lloyd George introduced a scheme where |
| On 30 July 1909 the Chancellor of the | Exchequer David Lloyd George made a polemical speech i |
| ate Secretary (PPS) to the Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Denis Healey from 1974 to 1979. |
| tary David Owen and former Chancellor of the | Exchequer Denis Healey - gestured inland and away from |
| e retirement of the former Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Denis Healey. |
| to The Times to criticise Chancellor of the | Exchequer Denis Healey for threatening retaliation aga |
| ute appointed Dashwood his Chancellor of the | Exchequer, despite Dashwood being widely held to be in |
| of distinctions between the common pleas and | exchequer divisions, but the retention of the chiefshi |
| ich provided advice to the Chancellor of the | Exchequer during the Conservative Government in the 19 |
| Sir Edward Atkyns, one of the barons of the | exchequer during the Commonwealth, and the elder broth |
| in possession; when the Barons of the Irish | Exchequer enforced the decree of the British House, th |
| s to write a letter to the Chancellor of the | Exchequer explaining why, and how he will remedy the s |
| to 'sustain the treasurer's house', when the | exchequer followed the king on justice ayres; to Dumba |
| llowing July, Legge became chancellor of the | exchequer for the third time. |
| h a pattern resembling the board used by the | Exchequer for tax accounting. |
| n September 1841 he became Chancellor of the | Exchequer for the second time. |
| ost of Lord Treasurer at the head of Henry's | exchequer for the next forty years. |
| our of signing off the city's returns to the | Exchequer for 1513-1514. |
| le, Steward of York Minster, Receiver of the | Exchequer for Yorkshire, Master in Chancery, and Recor |
| Beaumont, who was a baron of the | exchequer for thirty years, died on the 4th of March 1 |
| Sir Geoffrey Howe, former Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Foreign Secretary, Leader of the House of C |
| ive Norman Lamont, who was Chancellor of the | Exchequer from 1990 to 1993. |
| He served as a Teller of the | Exchequer from 1689 until his death, a post that provi |
| been "ruined" and no revenue could reach the | exchequer from them.,, |
| Clarke was Chancellor of the | Exchequer from 1993 to 1997, Shadow Secretary of State |
| y Private Secretary to the Chancellor of the | Exchequer from 1966. |
| illiam Dowdeswell, who was Chancellor of the | Exchequer from 1785 to 1766. |
| l Private Secretary to the Chancellor of the | Exchequer from 1981 until 1984. |
| open letter calling on the Chancellor of the | Exchequer, George Osborne, to press ahead with the coa |
| established by the Shadow Chancellor of the | Exchequer, George Osborne MP. |
| in the House of Commons by Chancellor of the | Exchequer George Osborne, gave the BBC responsibility |
| The Council advises the Chancellor of the | Exchequer George Osborne. |
| nced on 9 February 2011 by Chancellor of the | Exchequer George Osborne. |
| y Private Secretary to the Chancellor of the | Exchequer, George Osborne; having shadowed the Treasur |
| During the campaign the Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown visited Sandwell and called on |
| 2007 Budget speech made by Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown to the Parliament of the United |
| ing were plans by the then Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown to end taper relief on capital |
| 1999 Budget speech made by Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown to the Parliament of the United |
| 2003 Budget speech made by Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown to the Parliament of the United |
| 1998 Budget speech made by Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown to the Parliament of the United |
| Tony Blair and then-Shadow Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown to promise greater economic com |
| former Prime Minister and Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Gordon Brown; he previously represented Dun |
| 2004 Budget speech made by Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown to the Parliament of the United |
| 2006 Budget speech made by Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown to the Parliament of the United |
| 2001 Budget speech made by Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown to the Parliament of the United |
| ties (Finance) Bill by the Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Gordon Brown, on 21 June 2001. |
| cise was announced by then Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown in the Budget on 17 March 2004. |
| then Treasury Secretary or Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Gordon Brown also receives blame from the r |
| proposed by former British Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown in the summer of 1998, who want |
| Blair and the then shadow Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Gordon Brown. |
| political row in 2000 when Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown criticised the decision made by |
| vate Secretary to the then Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Gordon Brown. |
| s a special advisor to the Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Gordon Brown MP. |
| tium) assisted by the then Chancellor of the | Exchequer Gordon Brown who became Prime Minister, and |
| homes for improvement or conversion with 75% | Exchequer grants. |
| In December 1894, the Chancellor of the | Exchequer, H H Asquith, attended a meeting in the same |
| Chancellor of the | Exchequer H. H. Asquith eventually stated that the cor |
| As no separate Chancellor of the | Exchequer had been appointed, Mansfield held the post |
| Nigel Lawson, former Chancellor of the | Exchequer, has called for Britain to end its involveme |
| eded Sir Bernard Hale as puisne baron of the | exchequer, having first been called to the degree of s |
| olitician, and served as a Chancellor of the | Exchequer, having previously been Speaker of the House |
| Hugh was a royal clerk and a clerk of the | exchequer, having custody of the Exchequer seal, held |
| of Sir Stafford Cripps as Chancellor of the | Exchequer, he was appointed Economic Secretary to the |
| ar against Napoleon if the Chancellor of the | Exchequer Herries pledges to make Germany and Austria |
| abinet members, including Chancellors of the | Exchequer, Home Secretaries, Foreign Secretaries and D |
| iam Vernon Harcourt became Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Hugh Childers Home Secretary and future Pri |
| the wife of future Labour Chancellor of the | Exchequer, Hugh Dalton successfully contested the seat |
| ed in same capacity to the Chancellor of the | Exchequer Hugh Childers and subsequently to the Prime |
| rly blow with the death of Chancellor of the | Exchequer Iain Macleod on 20 July 1970; his replacemen |
| of Sir Robert Plesyngton, chief baron of the | exchequer in the reign of Richard II. |
| net of Spencer Perceval as Chancellor of the | Exchequer in October 1809. |
| s employed as a Teller of the Receipt of the | Exchequer in 1553. |
| t Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the | Exchequer in 1743; he would continue to exercise those |
| ty of London in 1654, was chief baron of the | exchequer in 1655, and was made lord chancellor of Ire |
| ate for India in 1867, and Chancellor of the | Exchequer in 1874. |
| appointed one of the Barons of the Court of | Exchequer in Scotland at the Union in 1707. |
| t Private Secretary to the Chancellor of the | Exchequer in 1905, and Naval Aide-de-Camp to His Majes |
| rish judge (with the title of a Baron of the | Exchequer) in 1841. |
| otland, and eventually (1720) Auditor of the | Exchequer in Scotland. |
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