MoEML References in Shakeosphere
BILL1: Billingsgate
- 2562: The laws and customs, rights, liberties, and privileges, of the City of London (1779)
- 30634: For Hull and York, the Jemima, a cutter, belonging to the cheesemongers John Edmonds, master. is now loading at Smart's Key, Billingsgate, (1764)
- 32855: For Rochester, the Providence, Richard Payne, owner and master, loads at Smart's quay, Billingsgate. (1770)
- 45487: An Act to empower the court of lord mayor and aldermen of the city of London to set the price upon all coals, commonly called sea coals, imported into the Port of London from Newcastle and the ports adjacent thereunto, for the space of one year (1738)
- 54546: An Act to authorize the sale of fish at Billingsgate by retail (1796)
- 66089: A dialogue between Dr. Henry Sach-Ell, and Mr. William B-Set (1711)
- 69876: William and Prudence's overthrow: or, the Billingsgate merchant son's tragedy (1736)
- 109877: An Act for making Billingsgate a free market for sale of fish (1699)
- 125773: Explanatory notes upon a mendacious libel (1698)
- 138900: Jovis duodecimo die Maii 1698, annoque regni Regis Willielmi (1698)
- 138903: Levett mayor. Jovis decimo quarto die Decembris, 1699, annoque regni Regis Willielmi Tertij, Anglić, &c. Undecimo (1699)
- 139078: Whereas the fish-market at Billingsgate, by reason of the dismal fire and other accidents, hath for some late years been in much disorder, and yet continues without that due regulation (1671)
- 141457: The distressed mother: or, sorrowful wife in tears (1690)
- 151681: The womans brawl: or, Billingsgate against Turn-Mill-Street (1680)
- 154027: Some of the abuses complained of at Billingsgate, Bear-Key, and other publick markets within the City of London (1698)
- 154027: Some of the abuses complained of at Billingsgate, Bear-Key, and other publick markets within the City of London (1698)
- 160638: An invitation to Mr. John Garlick's house at the sign of the George in Love-Lane near Billingsgate, to the eating of a dish of meat, called a Spanish oleo (1683)
- 161524: The female Hector, or, The Germane lady turn'd mounsieur· (1663)
- 165023: The case of the free fishmongers in and about the City of London (1699)
- 165024: The case of the fishmongers in and about the city of London (1699)
- 165026: The case of the fishermen that brings [sic] up all sorts of shell and floating fish (1699)
- 165711: The bloody battle at Billingsgate (1690)
- 166558: An abstract of the Acts of Parliament. For officers and soldiers to set up and follow trades: and for the payment of their arrears, &c (1699)
- 222444: At Dice-Key, Billingsgate, is now loading, for Hull and York, the Unity, a cutter, Richard Gibbon, master (1780)
- 241444: Of the reverence due to God's sanctuary (1728)
- 253415: The last dying speech and confession of John Billingsgate (1740)
- 261088: An essay upon something: or something of an essay (1730)
- 266116: Lying at Dice-Key, Billingsgate. For Deal, the Mary, Meers and Page, owners, John Page, master, takes in goods and passengers for Deal, Walmer, Mongham, Sandwich, Eastry, Ash, Wingham ... Sails on Saturdays. (1800)
- 271265: The town spy (1704)
- 271490: Remarks humbly offerr'd [sic] by some of the fishmongers (1715)
- 277722: The celebrated lecture on heads (1765)
- 284578: The Billingsgate fray (1734)
- 297812: William Conyers, basket-maker, removed from Cross-Lane, to St. Mary-Hill, near Billingsgate, London. Makes and sells baskets for sugar-bakers, wine-merchants, fishermen, (1760)
- 298477: John Beardmore, and Alexander Mainstone, oilmen, at the Olive-Tree in Thames-street, near Billingsgate, London: sell fine lucca ... oils ... N.B. Cases of pickles for exportation (1760)
- 313711: While that respect which every one owes to himself, obliges me to take some notice of the passionate publication of 22d instant; handed thro' the town by Mr. Chalmers printer. Common decency will prevent my imitating him by descending to Billingsgate, (1786)
- 326676: A full and particular account of that sad and deplorable fire (1715)
- 363305: A new vocabulary of modern Billingsgate phrases for the use of Clergymen and others By which they may easily learn to Abuse, and Knock Down their Antagonists, with Propriety, and Success, without troubling their heads about Reason or Argument. The Words, and Phrases, warranted as the very best that can be chosen for the purpose. Being all of them most decently practised in the course of the severe drubbing given to the late worthy and Reverend A------d H-ll, in An examination of his survey of the religious clause of some burgess oaths, &c. By that Renowned Champion, and Mighty Warrior, the Rev. Mr. A--- G-b (1782)
- 371011: A plan for the better regulating the coal trade to London (1750)
- 392402: The midnight rambler (1772)
- 397275: The laws and customs, rights, liberties, and privileges, of the City of London: Containing. The several Charters granted to the said City from William the Conqueror to the present Time; the Magistrates and Officers thereof, and their respective Creations, Elections, Rights, Duties, and Authorities; the Laws and Customs of the City, as the same relates to the Persons or Estates of the Citizens; the Nature, Jurisdiction, Practice and Proceedings of the several Courts in London; and the Acts of Parliament concerning the Cities of London and Westminster, alphabetically digested under the following Titles, viz. Administration, Aldermen, Aliens, Annoyance, Apothecaries, Appeals, Ashes, Attaints, Ballast, Barbers, Baw-by-Houses, Billingsgate, Black-Well-Hall, Brass, Brokers and Stock-Jobbers, Buildings, Butchers, Butter and Cheese, Carts, Chairs, Churches, Coaches, Coals, Conduits, Constables, Coopers, Cordwainers, Corn, Debts, Drapery, Election, Fish, Fuel, Garbling and Gauging, Gold and Goldsmiths, Gunpowder, Highways, Jury, Market, Oilmen, Painters and Plaisterers, Pavement, Physicians, Quo Warranto, Recognizances, Sewers, Stock-Jobbers, Streets, Tithes, Victuallers, Water, Watermen, Weights and Measures, and Wine (1774)
- 415749: Fellowship Porters Hall, St. Mary-at-Hill, Billingsgate. December, 6th, 1792. Thomas Sainsbury, Esq. alderman, ... We whose names are hereunto subscribed being Rulers of the Company of Fellowship Porters, (1792)
- 446474: The Result of a council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, November 8. 1720 (1722)
- 446475: The veracity and equity of the members of the council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, 1720. asserted and maintained (1723)
- 473086: The new art and mystery of gossipping (1760)
Variants:
- Beling?gate
- Belins Gate
- Belins gate
- Belin?gate
- Billings Gate
- 95312: Mr. George Keith's farewel sermon (1700)
- 114214: Confidence questioned: or, A brief examination of some doctrines delivered by M. Thomas Willes of Bottolphs Billings-Gate, in a sermon preached by him at Margrets New-Fish-Street, the 7th of Decemb. 1657 (1657)
- 114214: Confidence questioned: or, A brief examination of some doctrines delivered by M. Thomas Willes of Bottolphs Billings-Gate, in a sermon preached by him at Margrets New-Fish-Street, the 7th of Decemb. 1657 (1657)
- 123325: A brief sum of certain worm-wood lectures (1682)
- 159096: Mr. Keith's sermon, preach'd on May the 12th, 1700. (1700)
- 386213: The lighter-Man's assistant (1765)
- Billings gate
- 120364: Advice to the maidens of London (1683)
- 123325: A brief sum of certain worm-wood lectures (1682)
- 151681: The womans brawl: or, Billingsgate against Turn-Mill-Street (1680)
- 151681: The womans brawl: or, Billingsgate against Turn-Mill-Street (1680)
- 175953: A right frutefull and approoued treatise, for the artificiall cure of that malady called in Latin Struma, and in English, the evill, cured by kinges and queenes of England (1602)
- 204388: The merry tales of the cobler of Canterburie. As hee passed from Billings-gate to Graues-end. With an inuectiue against Tarltons newes out of Purgatory. Together vvith his description of the eight orders of Cuckolds. Newly published at his owne cost: without the helpe of th shoemakers (1614)
- Billings-gate
- 120364: Advice to the maidens of London (1683)
- 123325: A brief sum of certain worm-wood lectures (1682)
- 151681: The womans brawl: or, Billingsgate against Turn-Mill-Street (1680)
- 151681: The womans brawl: or, Billingsgate against Turn-Mill-Street (1680)
- 175953: A right frutefull and approoued treatise, for the artificiall cure of that malady called in Latin Struma, and in English, the evill, cured by kinges and queenes of England (1602)
- 204388: The merry tales of the cobler of Canterburie. As hee passed from Billings-gate to Graues-end. With an inuectiue against Tarltons newes out of Purgatory. Together vvith his description of the eight orders of Cuckolds. Newly published at his owne cost: without the helpe of th shoemakers (1614)
- Billingsgate
- 2562: The laws and customs, rights, liberties, and privileges, of the City of London (1779)
- 30634: For Hull and York, the Jemima, a cutter, belonging to the cheesemongers John Edmonds, master. is now loading at Smart's Key, Billingsgate, (1764)
- 32855: For Rochester, the Providence, Richard Payne, owner and master, loads at Smart's quay, Billingsgate. (1770)
- 45487: An Act to empower the court of lord mayor and aldermen of the city of London to set the price upon all coals, commonly called sea coals, imported into the Port of London from Newcastle and the ports adjacent thereunto, for the space of one year (1738)
- 54546: An Act to authorize the sale of fish at Billingsgate by retail (1796)
- 66089: A dialogue between Dr. Henry Sach-Ell, and Mr. William B-Set (1711)
- 69876: William and Prudence's overthrow: or, the Billingsgate merchant son's tragedy (1736)
- 109877: An Act for making Billingsgate a free market for sale of fish (1699)
- 125773: Explanatory notes upon a mendacious libel (1698)
- 138900: Jovis duodecimo die Maii 1698, annoque regni Regis Willielmi (1698)
- 138903: Levett mayor. Jovis decimo quarto die Decembris, 1699, annoque regni Regis Willielmi Tertij, Anglić, &c. Undecimo (1699)
- 139078: Whereas the fish-market at Billingsgate, by reason of the dismal fire and other accidents, hath for some late years been in much disorder, and yet continues without that due regulation (1671)
- 141457: The distressed mother: or, sorrowful wife in tears (1690)
- 151681: The womans brawl: or, Billingsgate against Turn-Mill-Street (1680)
- 154027: Some of the abuses complained of at Billingsgate, Bear-Key, and other publick markets within the City of London (1698)
- 154027: Some of the abuses complained of at Billingsgate, Bear-Key, and other publick markets within the City of London (1698)
- 160638: An invitation to Mr. John Garlick's house at the sign of the George in Love-Lane near Billingsgate, to the eating of a dish of meat, called a Spanish oleo (1683)
- 161524: The female Hector, or, The Germane lady turn'd mounsieur· (1663)
- 165023: The case of the free fishmongers in and about the City of London (1699)
- 165024: The case of the fishmongers in and about the city of London (1699)
- 165026: The case of the fishermen that brings [sic] up all sorts of shell and floating fish (1699)
- 165711: The bloody battle at Billingsgate (1690)
- 166558: An abstract of the Acts of Parliament. For officers and soldiers to set up and follow trades: and for the payment of their arrears, &c (1699)
- 222444: At Dice-Key, Billingsgate, is now loading, for Hull and York, the Unity, a cutter, Richard Gibbon, master (1780)
- 241444: Of the reverence due to God's sanctuary (1728)
- 253415: The last dying speech and confession of John Billingsgate (1740)
- 261088: An essay upon something: or something of an essay (1730)
- 266116: Lying at Dice-Key, Billingsgate. For Deal, the Mary, Meers and Page, owners, John Page, master, takes in goods and passengers for Deal, Walmer, Mongham, Sandwich, Eastry, Ash, Wingham ... Sails on Saturdays. (1800)
- 271265: The town spy (1704)
- 271490: Remarks humbly offerr'd [sic] by some of the fishmongers (1715)
- 277722: The celebrated lecture on heads (1765)
- 284578: The Billingsgate fray (1734)
- 297812: William Conyers, basket-maker, removed from Cross-Lane, to St. Mary-Hill, near Billingsgate, London. Makes and sells baskets for sugar-bakers, wine-merchants, fishermen, (1760)
- 298477: John Beardmore, and Alexander Mainstone, oilmen, at the Olive-Tree in Thames-street, near Billingsgate, London: sell fine lucca ... oils ... N.B. Cases of pickles for exportation (1760)
- 313711: While that respect which every one owes to himself, obliges me to take some notice of the passionate publication of 22d instant; handed thro' the town by Mr. Chalmers printer. Common decency will prevent my imitating him by descending to Billingsgate, (1786)
- 326676: A full and particular account of that sad and deplorable fire (1715)
- 363305: A new vocabulary of modern Billingsgate phrases for the use of Clergymen and others By which they may easily learn to Abuse, and Knock Down their Antagonists, with Propriety, and Success, without troubling their heads about Reason or Argument. The Words, and Phrases, warranted as the very best that can be chosen for the purpose. Being all of them most decently practised in the course of the severe drubbing given to the late worthy and Reverend A------d H-ll, in An examination of his survey of the religious clause of some burgess oaths, &c. By that Renowned Champion, and Mighty Warrior, the Rev. Mr. A--- G-b (1782)
- 371011: A plan for the better regulating the coal trade to London (1750)
- 392402: The midnight rambler (1772)
- 397275: The laws and customs, rights, liberties, and privileges, of the City of London: Containing. The several Charters granted to the said City from William the Conqueror to the present Time; the Magistrates and Officers thereof, and their respective Creations, Elections, Rights, Duties, and Authorities; the Laws and Customs of the City, as the same relates to the Persons or Estates of the Citizens; the Nature, Jurisdiction, Practice and Proceedings of the several Courts in London; and the Acts of Parliament concerning the Cities of London and Westminster, alphabetically digested under the following Titles, viz. Administration, Aldermen, Aliens, Annoyance, Apothecaries, Appeals, Ashes, Attaints, Ballast, Barbers, Baw-by-Houses, Billingsgate, Black-Well-Hall, Brass, Brokers and Stock-Jobbers, Buildings, Butchers, Butter and Cheese, Carts, Chairs, Churches, Coaches, Coals, Conduits, Constables, Coopers, Cordwainers, Corn, Debts, Drapery, Election, Fish, Fuel, Garbling and Gauging, Gold and Goldsmiths, Gunpowder, Highways, Jury, Market, Oilmen, Painters and Plaisterers, Pavement, Physicians, Quo Warranto, Recognizances, Sewers, Stock-Jobbers, Streets, Tithes, Victuallers, Water, Watermen, Weights and Measures, and Wine (1774)
- 415749: Fellowship Porters Hall, St. Mary-at-Hill, Billingsgate. December, 6th, 1792. Thomas Sainsbury, Esq. alderman, ... We whose names are hereunto subscribed being Rulers of the Company of Fellowship Porters, (1792)
- 446474: The Result of a council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, November 8. 1720 (1722)
- 446475: The veracity and equity of the members of the council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, 1720. asserted and maintained (1723)
- 473086: The new art and mystery of gossipping (1760)
- Billing?gate
- Billin?gate
- Bilnings Gate
- Bylynges gate
Sun Jun 04 05:45:18 CDT 2023