Exemption from taxation 375 Exemption from Custom-house Dues 384 Attempts of Valencia Tribunal to import Wheat from Aragon 385 Privilege of Valencia Tribunal in the Public Granary 388 Speculative Exploitation of Privileges by Saragossa Tribunal 389 Coercive Methods of obtaining Supplies 392 Valencia asserts Privilege of obtaining Salt 394 Exemption from Billets of Troops 395 The Right to bear Arms 401 Exemption from Military Service 412 The Right to hold Secular Office 415 The Right to refuse Office 420 The Right of Asylum 421 CHAPTER IV--CONFLICTING JURISDICTIONS. Benefit of Clergy 427 Ferdinand grants to the Inquisition exclusive Jurisdiction over its Officials 429 He confines it to Salaried Officials in criminal Actions and as Defendants in civil Suits 430 Abusive Extension of Jurisdiction by Inquisitors 431 Limitations in the Concordia of 1512 432 Servants of Officials included in the _fuero_ 432 Struggle in Castile over the Question of Familiars 434 Settled by the Concordia of 1553 436 The Concordia extended to Navarre 438 Struggle in Valencia--Concordia of 1554 439 Concordia disregarded--Córtes of 1564 441 Valencia Concordia of 1568 442 Disregard of its Provisions 445 Complaints of criminal Familiars unpunished 446 Aragon--its Court of the Justicia 450 Grievances arising from the Temporal Jurisdiction 452 The Concordia of 1568 454 Complaints of its Infraction--Córtes of 1626 454 Case of the City of Huesca 456 Córtes of 1646--Aragon assimilated to Castile 458 Diminished Power of the Inquisition in Aragon 461 Catalonia--Non-observance of Concordias of 1512 and 1520 465 Disorders of the Barcelona Tribunal--Fruitless Complaints 467 Catalonia--Hatred of the Tribunal--Catalonia rejects the Concordia of 1568 469