Treasury warrant to William Wood to strike copper coin for Ireland in Bristol
To all to whom these present shall come The Right Honoble: the Lords Commrs: of his Majts: Treasury Send Greeting Whereas by the Indenture under the Great Seal of Great Britain Granting to William Wood of Wolverhampton the County of Stafford Esqr: his Executors Administration and Assi{illeg}gns the Sole power and Authority of Coyning Copper Farthings and half pence for the Service of Ireland for the Terme and in the manner therein menconed It is (amongst diverse other matters and things) provided that the said Farthings and half pence shall be Coyned at some Publique and Convenient Office within his Majts: City of London on the {illeg}suburbs of the same or such other place as shall be approved of by the Commrs: of his Majts: Treasury or high Treasurer for the time being Now know yee that wee at the humble peticon and request of the said William Wood Do hereby approve and allow that the said Coynage be made and Carryed on at his Majts: City of Bristol in some Publique and Convenient Office to be provided there at the charge of the said William Wood his Execrs. Administrators and Assigns taking care taht such Office of Place be satisfyed in the London Gazette and by a Writeing to be openly Fixed upon the Royall Exchange in London before any such Coyning be made therein according to the proviso in the said Indenture in that behalf And the said William Wood is hereby required to cause this Our Approbacon to be forthwith Enter'd before the kings Clark and Comptroller of the said Coynage
Dated at the Treasury Chambers at Whitehall the 23 day of August 1722
RWalpole
Geo Baillie
Cha: Turner
<261v>William Wood's Warrant to coin half pen{illeg}ce & farthings at Bristow, dated 23 Aug. 1722.
Source
MINT 19/2/460-61, National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, UK23 August 1722, c. 298 words.