London; Being an Accurate History and Description of the British Metropolis and Its Neighbourhood: To Thirty Miles Extent, from an Actual Perambulation, Volume 1W. Stratford, 1805 - London (England) |
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Page 11
... ground in all their settlements , it is not surprising that the conquered , should also adopt , by their near residence , objects of convenience , to which they were invited by the expansion of Roman man- Hence we observe , that to the ...
... ground in all their settlements , it is not surprising that the conquered , should also adopt , by their near residence , objects of convenience , to which they were invited by the expansion of Roman man- Hence we observe , that to the ...
Page 17
... ground , ( which was a Roman military way , and is commonly made use of upon an extraordinary cavalcade , as it was ... grounds of Mr. Ewer at Clapham in digging for gravel . They are still in being , and have been viewed by Mr. John ...
... ground , ( which was a Roman military way , and is commonly made use of upon an extraordinary cavalcade , as it was ... grounds of Mr. Ewer at Clapham in digging for gravel . They are still in being , and have been viewed by Mr. John ...
Page 20
... ground , which commonly goes by the name of Goodman's Fields . These fields are mentioned by John Stow , but he takes no notice that they were a Roman burying - place . In digging the foundations for building of houses in or about the ...
... ground , which commonly goes by the name of Goodman's Fields . These fields are mentioned by John Stow , but he takes no notice that they were a Roman burying - place . In digging the foundations for building of houses in or about the ...
Page 30
... ground was taken in for building the Carthusian mo- nastery ( now called the Charter House ) by Sir Walter de Maney . Not that this society was alone made happy by so prudent a choice . For many of our ancient kings and no- bility took ...
... ground was taken in for building the Carthusian mo- nastery ( now called the Charter House ) by Sir Walter de Maney . Not that this society was alone made happy by so prudent a choice . For many of our ancient kings and no- bility took ...
Page 35
... ground , however , on the opposite side of the way , foundations of Kentish rag- stone and Roman brick appeared at nearly the same depth , which probably were those of the building to which this pavement belonged . The room could not ...
... ground , however , on the opposite side of the way , foundations of Kentish rag- stone and Roman brick appeared at nearly the same depth , which probably were those of the building to which this pavement belonged . The room could not ...
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act of parliament aforesaid Aldgate ancient appointed archbishop archbishop of Canterbury arms attended bill bishops bridge buildings chamberlain charter church citizens of London city of London committee common council commonalty court of aldermen court of common Cripplegate crown custom declared ditto Duke Earl endeavours England erected esquire execution expence fire forfeit gentlemen grants Guildhall Hall hand hath Henry honour horses hundred inhabitants John justice king king Edward's chair king's kingdom Lane liberties likewise London Bridge lord great chamberlain lord mayor lordship magistrate majesty majesty's manner mayor and aldermen ment merchants metropolis Newgate occasion offence parish parliament passed Paul's peace person petition pounds present prince privileges queen reign river river Thames Roman royal serjeant sheriffs shew shillings side Southwark Street Thames thereof thousand tion toll Tower town ward Westminster whole
Popular passages
Page 487 - N. do become your liege man of life and limb, and of earthly worship, and faith and truth I will bear unto you, to live and die, against all manner of folks. So help me God.
Page vii - In this case, how would he be surprised to hear all the languages of Europe spoken in this little spot of his former dominions, and to see so many private men, who in his time would have been the vassals of some powerful baron, negotiating like princes for greater sums of money than were formerly to be met with in the royal treasury!
Page 241 - ... the Justices of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, and of the Barons of the Exchequer there assembled, that the said John Hampden should be charged with the said sum so as aforesaid assessed on him...
Page 478 - Sir, will you grant and keep, and by your oath confirm to the people of England, the laws and customs to them granted by the kings of England, your lawful and religious predecessors ; and namely, the laws, customs, and franchises' granted to the clergy by the glorious king St. Edward, your predecessor, according to the laws of God, the true profession of the gospel established in this kingdom, and agreeing to the prerogative of the kings thereof, and the ancient customs of this realm* ? King. I grant,...
Page 429 - for the purchase of the Museum, or Collection of Sir Hans Sloane, and of the Harleian Collection of Manuscripts ; and for providing one General Repository for the better reception and more convenient use of the said collections ; and of the Cottonian Library, and of the additions thereto.
Page 651 - Address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the city of London, in Common Council assembled. Most Gracious Sovereign, WE, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the...
Page 158 - God's goodness, the same is perceived to be in better estate universally, than hath been in man's memory ; yet where there are such great multitudes of people brought to inhabit in small rooms, whereof a great part are seen very poor, yea, such as must live of begging, or by worse means, and they heaped up together, and in a sort smothered with many families of children and servants in one house or small tenement...
Page 347 - AN ACT DECLARING THE RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES OF THE SUBJECT, AND SETTLING THE SUCCESSION OF THE CROWN.
Page 483 - Good luck have thou with thine honour : ride on, because of the word of truth, of meekness and righteousness, and thy right hand shall teach thee terrible things.
Page 364 - House should on that day week resolve itself into a committee ' to consider of the most proper methods for the better security and improvement of the duties and revenues already charged upon and payable from tobacco and wines.