In the autumn of the same year he was among those who refused to pay the forced loan.

But much more was needed, and in 1542 the government resorted, as it had done in 1522, to a forced loan.

Finally, she raised a forced loan, never repaid, of £109,000.

Privy seals were sent out for forced loans from about 1590.

In 1626 he was imprisoned for refusing to pay the forced loan.

Charles acquired much of his money with forced loans from the nobles.

One half was given to the Central Bank as part of a "forced loan" it has yet to pay back.

In 1627, he refused to contribute to the forced loan, and was subsequently imprisoned.

The forced loan of early 1937 could not be repaid.

In January 1627 he was bound over to answer at the council board for his refusal to pay the forced loan.