SHRIEVAL A High-pitched sound B Pertaining to a sheriff C Passerine bird who am I?
For Gary De Krey, the development of both parties and their ideologies was the result of a larger Restoration Crisis, which encompassed the Popish Plot, the Exclusion Crisis, the City of London's mayoral and shrieval elections of the early 1680s, and the conspiracies of 1683.
Along with numerous treatises, pamphlets, newspaper articles, and City records from the London shrieval election of 1682, North's papers include his personal accounts of his shrievalty.
North's Tory ideology is especially evident when examining the shrieval papers of North in conjunction with De Krey's innovative study of the place of party in the City.
High-scoring words included: kernite (a mineral) 100 points; coniines (poisonous alkaloid) 98;
shrieval (relating to a sheriff) 97; exordial (beginning) 92.
I won't preach to the already converted who are eager readers of well-researched and well-written books about policing and law enforcement, sheriff's offices, state politics, and South Florida history--you can tell simply from the title that this book is a "must read." It is a masterful work in the growing literary genre of
shrieval scholarship.
The County Farm: Ordinary revenue from shrieval (sheriffs') accounts is described by Barratt [2001, p.
As this system was initiated in 1204, it is likely that it stemmed from Hubert Walter's thinking as a means to tap into hitherto untaxed shrieval profits.
Home's tenure as sheriff of Berwick in 1599 was less noteworthy, and demonstrated his difficulty in balancing
shrieval duties with his active court life at that time.
He said: "He was present in the property and his attention was drawn to a photograph of someone in
shrieval garb.