2 Chronicles 31:6 Commentary - English Annotations on the Holy Bible by Matthew Poole
Also the tithe of oxen and sheep; they brought in not only the same tithes which the dwellers in Jerusalem did, to wit, of corn, and wine, and oil, &c., which they had in their own storehouses in that city; but also oxen and sheep, which were more proper to the country; for under the cities of Judah are comprehended the suburbs and territories adjacent and belonging to them, as is evident from the nature of the thing, and the law of God.
And the tithe of holy things: this may be taken either,
1. By way of explication, even the tithe of holy things, &c. Or rather,
2. By way of addition,
the tithe of all holy things which were consecrated unto the Lord, whether by vow, or voluntary promise, or otherwise; as the tithes of gains by merchandise, or spoils of war, &c.; of which see Gen 14:20; 28:22; Num 31:28,30.
Consult other comments:
2 Chronicles 31:6 - Albert Barnes' Notes on the Bible
2 Chronicles 31:6 - Joseph Benson’s Commentary on the Old and New Testaments
2 Chronicles 31:6 - The Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges
2 Chronicles 31:6 - Companion Bible Notes, Appendices and Graphics
2 Chronicles 31:6 - Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers (Old and New Testaments)
2 Chronicles 31:6 - Geneva Bible Notes
2 Chronicles 31:6 - John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible
2 Chronicles 31:6 - English Annotations on the Holy Bible by Matthew Poole
2 Chronicles 31:6 - John Trapp's Complete Commentary (Old and New Testaments)
2 Chronicles 31:6 - The Treasury of Scripture Knowledge
2 Chronicles 31:6 - Whedon's Commentary on the Old and New Testaments
English Annotations on the Holy Bible by Matthew Poole

Matthew Poole (1624–1679) wrote English Annotations on the Holy Bible, completing the chapters as far as Isaiah 58 before his death in 1679. The rest of the Annotations were completed by friends and colleagues among his Nonconformist brethren. The first printing of the completed edition was in 1685, 2 volumes folio, followed by editions in 1688, 1696 (with valuable chapter outlines added by the editors, Samuel Clark and Edward Veale), and the 4th and definitive edition in 1700, the basis of all others.