Historical Remarks on the Ancient and Present State of the Cities of London and Westminister: With an Account of the Most Considerable Occurrences, Revolutions and Transactions ... which Have Happened in and about These Cities ...till the Year 1681 |
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Page 94
And further , Williamı the Conqueror in his charter for confirming the foundation of
the college in London , called St. Martin's le Grand , said thus , “ I do give and
grant to the same church and canons serving God therein , all the lands , and the
...
And further , Williamı the Conqueror in his charter for confirming the foundation of
the college in London , called St. Martin's le Grand , said thus , “ I do give and
grant to the same church and canons serving God therein , all the lands , and the
...
Page 99
The next was called Wolfe ' s Gate in the Ropery , afterward called Wolfe ' s Lane
, but now out of use . The next was called Ebgate of old time , as appeareth by
antient records , and stood near St . Lawrence Pountney ' s Church , it is now a ...
The next was called Wolfe ' s Gate in the Ropery , afterward called Wolfe ' s Lane
, but now out of use . The next was called Ebgate of old time , as appeareth by
antient records , and stood near St . Lawrence Pountney ' s Church , it is now a ...
Page 134
for martial engines and provision , and there only is the brabe or rack , usually
called the Duke of Exeter's daughter , because he was the first inventor of it , and
lastly it is a great ornament , by the situation of it , both to the river and city .
for martial engines and provision , and there only is the brabe or rack , usually
called the Duke of Exeter's daughter , because he was the first inventor of it , and
lastly it is a great ornament , by the situation of it , both to the river and city .
Page 137
passeth at length by Oxford , which some imagine should rather be called
Ouseford of this river , and there it meateth with the river Charnel , a little from
whence the original branches join again , and keep company to Abington ,
though no part ...
passeth at length by Oxford , which some imagine should rather be called
Ouseford of this river , and there it meateth with the river Charnel , a little from
whence the original branches join again , and keep company to Abington ,
though no part ...
Page 164
Then there is the court of Conmon - Pleas , so called ( say some ) because there
are debated the usual pleas between one subject and another ; in this court there
are likewise four judges . Next is the court of Exchequer , so called , some think ...
Then there is the court of Conmon - Pleas , so called ( say some ) because there
are debated the usual pleas between one subject and another ; in this court there
are likewise four judges . Next is the court of Exchequer , so called , some think ...
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Popular passages
Page 19 - Majesty, that no man hereafter be compelled to make or yield any gift, loan, benevolence, tax, or such like charge, without common consent by act of parliament...
Page 167 - Sirs, it was for this that now I am come here ; if I would have given way to an arbitrary way, for to have all laws changed according to the power of the sword, I needed not to have come here ; and therefore I tell you (and I pray GOD it be not laid to your charge) that I am the martyr of the people.
Page 35 - Scotland in doctrine, worship, discipline and government against our common enemies ; the reformation of religion in the kingdoms of England and Ireland, in doctrine, worship, discipline and government, according to the Word of God, and the example of the best reformed Churches...
Page 36 - ... we have not, as we ought, valued the inestimable benefit of the gospel, that we have not laboured for the purity and power thereof, and that we have not endeavoured to receive Christ in our hearts, nor to walk worthy of him in our lives; which are the...
Page 36 - V. And whereas the happiness of a blessed peace between these kingdoms, denied in former times to our progenitors, is, by the good providence of GOD, granted unto us, and hath been lately concluded and settled by both Parliaments ; we shall each one of us, according to our place and interest, endeavour that they may remain conjoined in a firm peace and union to all posterity; and that justice may be done upon the wilful opposers thereof, in manner expressed in the precedent article.
Page 35 - ... that the Lord may be one, and His name one in the three kingdoms.
Page 181 - ... nor do we desire more to enjoy what is ours than that all our subjects may enjoy what by law is theirs, by a full and entire administration of justice throughout the land, and by extending our mercy where it is wanted and deserved.
Page 135 - ... traitorously and maliciously levied war against the present parliament and the people whom they represented; and was therefore impeached as a tyrant, traitor, murderer, and a public and implacable enemy to the commonwealth.
Page 37 - God, the searcher of all hearts, with a true intention to perform the same, as we shall answer at that great day, when the secrets of all hearts shall be disclosed ; most humbly beseeching the lord to strengthen us by his holy Spirit, for...
Page 35 - Churches ; and we shall endeavour to bring the Churches of God in the three kingdoms to the nearest conjunction and uniformity in religion, confession of faith, form of Church government, directory for worship and catechising, that we, and our posterity after us, may. as brethren, live in faith and love, and the Lord may delight to dwell in the midst of us.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Historical Remarks on the Ancient and Present State of the Cities of London and Westminister: With an Account of the Most Considerable Occurrences, Revolutions and Transactions ... which Have Happened in and about These Cities ...till the Year 1681 |
| Author | R. B. |
| Publisher | M. Stace, 1810 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 31 Aug 2007 |
| Length | 178 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |