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MoEML References in Shakeosphere

BRID2: Bridewell

• 194: Observations on the causes of the dissoluteness which reigns among the lower classes of the people (1772)
• 3437: Rules and orders for the government of the Royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1778)
• 6566: An authentic and genuine narrative of the life and surprizing exploits, of William Hawke (1774)
• 8933: A genuine account of the life, robberies, trial and execution, of William Hawke, call'd the flying highwayman. Who was executed at Tyburn, July the First, 1774. Containing His Birth and Education. His numerous Robberries; both as a Footpad, and on the Highway. His generosity to Persons in Distress. His Flight to France, with his character of that Country and People. His Transportation to America, and quick Return. His escape out of Tothill-Fields Bridewell. His Battle with Captain Cunningham and Mr. Hart. The Manner of his apprehension, with his desperate Resistance. His behaviour to his Friends, and particular Regard to his Wife. His behaviour under Sentence of Death in Newgate, &c (1774)
• 9966: The life of the famous William Stroud (1752)
• 11720: Primitive purity (1707)
• 11826: The progress of a harlot. As she is described in six prints, by the ingenious Mr. Hogarth. Containing, I. Her coming to Town. Being met by a Bawd who took her home, and arrested her. II. Her being released by a Jew, who took her into Keeping. III. Her being turned out of Keeping. Her taking Lodgings in Drury-Lane. A Description of the Life led by her, and the rest of the Whores there. IV. Her being sent to Bridewell, The Trick she put on those who committed her. Her being released. Her Adventure with a Parson whom she pawns for the Reckoning. Her Adventure with a Turkey Merchant. The Trick she play'd two French Refugees and their Wives-Her setting up a Punch-House. The Trick she put on a Widow. V. Her contracting the foul Disease. Her being laid in a Salavation and carried to the famous Lock. The Dispute of the Doctors. Her Death. VI. Her Funeral, with the comical Trick that was play'd the Parson and Undertaker. With several other entertaining Particulars to tedious to be inserted here (1732)
• 12206: The harlot's progress (1732)
• 24044: A bill for enabling the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the City of London, governors of ... the hospitals of Edward King of England the Sixth, of Christ, Bridewell, and Saint Thomas the Apostle, and other the governors of Christs Hospital, to purchase houses and ground, for enlarging Christ's Hospitals in London and at Hertford, (1795)
• 36103: That the undersigned state-prisoners, in the three prisons of Newgate, Kilmainham and Bridewell, engage to give every information in their power, of the whole of the internal transactions of the United Irishmen; (1799)
• 43554: The harlot's progress (1732)
• 45031: An Act for filling up such part of the chanel of Bridewell Dock and Fleet Ditch, as lies between Holborn Bridge and Fleet Bridge (1733)
• 52620: An Act to render valid and effectual certain articles of agreement between the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the city of London, governors of the possessions, revenues, and goods, of the hospitals of Edward King of England the Sixth, of Christ, Bridewell, and Saint Thomas the Apostle, and of the hospitals of Henry the Eighth, King of England, called The House of the Poor, in West Smith-field, near London, and of the house and hospital called Bethlehem, and the presidents, treasurers, and acting governors, of the said several hospitals (1782)
• 52671: An Act to acertain and establish the boundaries of and between the hospital of Bridewell and the precinct thereunto belonging, and the parish of Saint Ann Black Friars, in the city of London, as therein specified (1783)
• 54342: An Act for enabling the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the city of London, governors of the possessions, revenues, and goods, of the hospitals of Edward King of England the Sixth, of Christ, Bridewell, and Saint Thomas the Apostle, and other the governors of Christ's Hospital, to purchase houses and ground, for enlarging Christ's Hospitals in London and at Hertford, and erecting additional buildings thereto (1795)
• 60616: The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane (1732)
• 61716: [The history of the celebrated swindler and fabricator of bank notes Charles Price alias Patch alias Brancher ... who hanged himself in Tothie Fields Bridewell April 24. 1786] (1786)
• 64451: The harlot's progress (1732)
• 68723: A list of the governors of the Hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, London (1710)
• 69335: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1797, to Christmas 1798 (1798)
• 69336: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1796, to Christmas 1797 (1797)
• 69337: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1795, to Christmas 1796 (1796)
• 69338: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1794, to Christmas 1795 (1795)
• 69339: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1792, to Christmas 1793 (1793)
• 69340: Abstract of the receipts and disbursements on account of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1791, to Christmas 1792 (1792)
• 70738: The Hamstead-Fair ramble: or: the world going quite mad (1708)
• 70864: The gentle shepherds: or, a dialogue between Master T--m--y Ch-e--ly and G--k-n Alc--k, Esq (1790)
• 71135: The monthly remembrancer: or, An historical and chronological diary of the most remarkable affairs of Europe (1730)
• 72108: The Original weekly journal (1715)
• 76176: The order of the hospitalls of K. Henry the viijth and K. Edward the vith (1690)
• 83581: A true and full relation of the horrible and hellish plot of the Iesuites popish priests and other papists in Ireland (1641)
• 84498: The prisoners report: or, A true relation of the cruell usage of the prisoners in Oxford (1643)
• 89083: The power of charity to cover sin (1694)
• 94444: Die Sabbathi, 16 Novemb. 1644 (1644)
• 94444: Die Sabbathi, 16 Novemb. 1644 (1644)
• 95639: Briefe collections out of Magna Charta: or, the knowne good old lawes of England· (1643)
• 97956: The Christian temper of moderation (1690)
• 107966: Two solemne covenants made between God and man (1647)
• 108049: To the Right Honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses, the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, the humble appeale and petition of Mary Overton, prisoner in Bridewell (1647)
• 109199: The skirts of the whore discovered, and the mingled people in the midst of her. In a letter sent by Denys Hollister to the independent baptiz'd people, who call themselves a Church of Christ in Bristol, but are found to be a synagogue of Satan, in answer to a charge brought to him from them by some of their members, and by him ... published. Together with another letter written by him to Thomas Ewens, a teacher among them, ... referring to his speaking among his people of having Sarah Latchet a servant of Jesus, once a member among the Baptists, sent to Bridewell, an whipt for testifying to them in the name of the Lord in their meeting the second day of the ninth moneth. 1655. And likewise an answer to 16 antiqueries directed to the people called Quakers, which answer was sent to Thomas Ewens, from whom the antiqueries were received, though Iohn Pendarviss a long time after published the antiqueries by the name of Queries, without the answer to them, or taking the least notice of it in a book entituled Arrows against Babylon which hath occasiond the presenting of the one, and the other, now to the view of those who read, and understand, to judge of th whole, and of their unfaire and deceitfull dealing. (1656)
• 116429: A confutation of the Anabaptists (1644)
• 118853: Three ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1645)
• 119527: An account of the manner, behaviour and execution of Mary Aubry, who was burnt to ashes, in Leicester Fields, on Friday the 2d day of March, 1687 for the barbarous and inhumane murther, committed on the body of Dennis Aubry, her husband, in the parish of St. Martins in the Fields, on the 27th of January last. And the same day, Daniel Sconley was executed at Tyburn (1687)
• 124272: The true account of the behaviour and confession, of the condemned criminals, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bayly; on the 12th. and 13th, of May, 1687 (1687)
• 138836: The Glory of the British seas (1697)
• 139342: A remonstrance from the eternall God (1653)
• 139632: A pitifvll relation of the Kings prison keeper at Oxford (1643)
• 141619: A short history of the succession of the Kings and Queens of England (1694)
• 146594: Spiritual directions for hospitals, houses of correction, and prisons (1675)
• 146637: Hell broke loose: or, the notorious design of the wicked Ranters, discovered on Sunday last at Black-Fryers (1651)
• 147561: In Black-Fryers, next door to the Sugar-loaf at the upper end of the pav'd alley from Bridewell stairs, at Mr. Segraves (1680)
• 147561: In Black-Fryers, next door to the Sugar-loaf at the upper end of the pav'd alley from Bridewell stairs, at Mr. Segraves (1680)
• 153787: Strange and wonderful newes from Bridewell of a converted whore: or, An example to all night-walkers; otherwise called, the ladies of Bridewell (1677)
• 175002: A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell (1636)
• 175002: A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell (1636)
• 186805: Martin Mark-all, beadle of Bridevvell; his defence and answere to the Belman of London (1610)
• 200339: To the kings most excellent majesty, the Lords ... in this present Parliament assembled. The humble petition of T. Stanley. [Appeal that the lands, money, and legacies given under Edward VI to Christ's Hospital, St. Thomas's Hospital, and Bridewell may be employed as intended.] (1621)
• 216562: The Harlot's progress (1740)
• 218605: The harlot's progress (1753)
• 221019: Balinamone Oro (1800)
• 222193: The charters of the Royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1792)
• 222204: Rules and orders for the government of the Royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1792)
• 226761: List of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1792)
• 226772: Standing rules and orders for the government of the Royal hospitals (1792)
• 230008: Considerations on the original and proper objects of the Royal Hospital of Bridewell (1798)
• 235304: The history of Moll Flanders, &c (1790)
• 240358: London (1782)
• 242905: The efficacy of courage in a good cause (1798)
• 245784: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, the aldermen, and citizens of London, at the Cathedral-Church of St Paul, on Friday, the 29th day of May, 1747 (1747)
• 259237: The charge which is to be given to every governor of the hospital of Bridewell and Bethlehem, before his admission: in the presence of the president or treasurer, and other governors assembled in court (1750)
• 262660: Religion the truest loyalty, Protestantism no Fanaticism or Judaism (1753)
• 272765: The prophet's advice: or, The best way to lengthen tranquillity (1721)
• 278769: List of the governors of Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals, London (1756)
• 282198: The Goat in sheeps cloathing (1712)
• 290143: The Bridewell keeper's song. Sung by Mr. Edwin, in The choice of Harlequin (1781)
• 290752: Report of the Prison Committee of Bridewell Hospital, to be considered at the next general court. (1793)
• 290762: Sir, The Prison Committee of Bridewell Hospital, being very desirous of rendering that institution a useful house of correction and improvement, in aid of the police of the city of London, as well as a house of occupation and industry for such of the prisoners as cannot immediately obtain employment when discharged, have directed me to transmit you the following propositions, which they submitted to the last court, as the basis of the intended reform. (1793)
• 290777: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. July 14, 1794. Your worship is desired to attend divine service, and hear a sermon in the chapel belonging to Bridewell Hospital, on Wednesday, the 23d day of July, instant, at two of the clock in the afternoon, precisely; and afterwards to dine in the hall with the president, treasurer, and governors of the said hospitals, at four o'clock, precisely, being the Feast-Day. (1794)
• 290778: Report of the Bridewell or House Committee, respecting the admission and future regulation of apprentices (1799)
• 290779: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. January 16, 1792 (1792)
• 290780: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. January 2, 1792. Your worship is desired to meet at a court at Bridewell Hospital, on Tuesday the 10th day of January instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, about business concerning the said hospitals. - And particularly to declare the vacancy of a physician, on th death of Doctor John Monro. (1792)
• 290936: At a court holden at Bridewell, 19 July, 1749. Ordered, that beeding for the patients in Bethlem shall be provided by the Steward at the following prices, (1749)
• 290948: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1765)
• 291097: Bridewell Hospital, London, at a court, holden on Friday the 14th of May, 1708. Instructions for the apprentices in the hospital of Bridewell, London. (1755)
• 291993: The Bridewell keeper. Sung by Mr. Edwin. In The choice of Haklequin [sic] (1781)
• 292575: Sir, The place of porter's man to Bridewell Hospital, being again likely to become vacant by the death of Philip Wagland, late junior beadle, permit me to solicit the favor of your vote and interest to succeed to that appointment, in case a vacancy should take place. I beg leave to inform you, that I have been upwards of twelve years barber to the hospital, and have for some months officiated as porter's man during the illness, and since the death of the late porter; and, I trust, my conduct in those situations has been such, as to merit the approbation of the governors who have superintended the prisons; (1797)
• 292800: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, and of their benefactions (1795)
• 294457: The case of Thomas Spence (1793)
• 295346: The charge which is to be given to every governor of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlehem, before his admission: in the presence of the president or treasurer, and other governors assembled in court (1760)
• 296935: The Southwark wonder: or, The whole town in an uproar (1766)
• 298728: Edward Derby, brass-founder, brazier, and bell-hanger, at the Golden-Key, Fleet-Ditch, opposite Bridewell, makes, mends, cleans, and lacquers, all sorts of brass furniture: braziery of all sorts, neatly made, mended, and tin'd; and bells of all sorts neatly hung. (1740)
• 301530: An authentic account of forgeries and frauds of various kinds committed by that most consummate adept in deception, Charles Price. Otherwise Patch, many years a Lottery office keeper, in London and Westminster (1786)
• 306814: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1790)
• 306891: Berkshire. Rules and orders, made at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Berks, held at the Bridewell Hall, in Reading, ... for the better government of the goal, and also of the Bridewell and penitentary house there and other especial purposes, on Tuesday the 24th day of January, 1792 (1792)
• 309905: The overseers of the poor will attend at Justice Hall, near Bridewell, on Thursday the sixteenth day of May instant, when and where all such persons (parishioners) as are willing to contract for supplying the work-house ... are desired to send their proposals in writing, (1782)
• 311742: John Barratt, levigator, at no. [blank] opposite Bridewell, Fleet Ditch, levigates all sorts of testaceous powders, (1765)
• 312631: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders (1750)
• 312859: A list of the benefactors to Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals (1776)
• 314584: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals, London. At a court held at Bridewell Hospital, on Monday the 29th day of May, 1776. (1776)
• 315249: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. 22d of January, 1798. Your worship is desired to meet at a court at Bridewell Hospital, on Wednesday, the 31st of January, instant, ... to take into consideration such parts of the minutes of the House-committee as relate to the repairs of the hall and chapel: (1798)
• 316299: A list of prisoners under confinement (1791)
• 326795: A genuine account of the life (1774)
• 327817: Directions for taking the mephitic alkaline water (1789)
• 330133: The power of charity to cover sin (1708)
• 337857: A plain and succinct narrative of the late riots and disturbances in the cities of London and Westminster (1780)
• 340415: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate (1750)
• 340416: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate, and during a life of continued variety for sixty years was 12 times a whore, 5 times a wife, whereof once to her own brother, 12 times a thief, 11 times in Bridewell, 9 times in the New prison, 11 times in wood-street Compter, 6 times in the Poultry compter, 14 times in the gate-house, 25 times in Newgate, 15 times whipt at the cart's arse, 4 times burnt in the hand, once condemned for life, and 8 years a transport in Virginia. At last grew rich, lived honest, and died penitent (1760)
• 356148: Thoughts on the necessity of moral discipline in prisons, as preliminary to the religious instruction of offenders (1797)
• 361736: Letters patent of King Henry the Eighth, and King Edward the Sixth; whereby the mayor, commonalty, and citizens of the City of London, are incorporated governors of the Hospitals of Christ, St. Bartholomew, Bridewell, Bethlem, and St. Thomas the Apostle. To which is annexed, the second and third clauses of an act of Parliament of the second year of William and Mary, ``for restoring the ancient Rights of the ``citizens of London.'' As also the Second Clause of the Orphans Act, passed in the Fifth Year of the same Reign; which (by the Exception therein contained) recognizes the Government of the Hospital Estates, to be in the Mayor, Commonalty, and Citizens of the City of London (1795)
• 364817: Mr. William Fuller's trip to Bridewell, with a true account of his barbarous usage in the pillory. The Characters of the several People, who came to see him beat Hemp, and discours'd with him. His Repentance for Offences past. The Discovery of the Whiggs that Employ'd him. Together with his Reception in the Queen's Bench. Written by his own hand (1703)
• 369124: The life of Mr. John Stanley, of his parents: how serv'd by officers in his education. How harden'd when a boy in Spain gets to be an ensign in Ireland. How used by Mrs. Old-d. Triumphs over three of Mrs. Needham's Virgins in Clerkenwell Bridewell. Attack'd and admir'd by Thieves. With Captain Faulconer before he was kill'd, but escapes Mr. Winchurch's Sword. Why forced to turn Knight Errant. Preaches to Strumpets. How he miss'd the Murder of the Watchman in the Strand. Of his going on the Highway. Sent by the African Company to Cape-Coast Castle, but runs from Capt. Massey at Portsmouth. Goes to Flanders, &c. Of his Children by Mrs. Maycock: The exact Account of Stabbing her; Her dying Expressions, His Behaviour and Expressions Then, and in Newgate. His fancied Sights. His Defence, &c. at his Trial. His own Reasons to a Friend for the Murder. His behaviour in the condemn'd hole to his death. And other Particulars. Four letters. I. About certain Presages of his Death. II. Of his Father's being in the Press-Yard: And of his striking his best Friend, &c. III. A full Relation of young Stanley's Stabbing Mr. Dawson. IV. The true Story of his Fighting with and being Wounded by Lieutenant Chickley (1723)
• 370836: Genuine memoirs of the life and transactions of William Stroud (1751)
• 371153: An Enquiry into the institution of the hospitals of St. Bartholomew, Christ-Church, St. Thomas, Bridewell and Bethlem (1740)
• 371542: Reports from select committees, respecting the arts-masters and apprentices of Bridewell Hospital (1799)
• 371543: Extracts from the records and court books of Bridewell Hospital; together with other historical information ... with remarks. By Thomas Bowen, (1798)
• 371546: Remarks upon the Report of a select committee of Governors of Bridewell Hospital appointed the first of March, 1798; ... By Thomas Bowen, (1799)
• 371560: The report of the select committee, appointed by a general court of governors of the Royal Hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, January 10, 1792. (1792)
• 371795: A list of the governors names of Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals (1727)
• 371797: The governors of Bridewell and Bethlem (1727)
• 373526: The curiosities of London and Westminster described (1783)
• 377708: The mayor and commonalty of the city of London, governors of ... the Hospital of the late King Edward VI. of Christ, Bridewell, and St. Thomas the Apostle ----- appellants. Evan Pugh, and Mary his wife respondents. The appellants case (1728)
• 377709: The mayor, commonalty and citizens of the city of London, governours ... of the Hospitals of Edward VI. ... of Christ, Bridewell, and St. Thomas the Apostle, appellants. Evan Pugh, and Mary his wife, respondents. The respondents case (1728)
• 377839: A remonstrance from the eternal God (1793)
• 378333: The case of John Woodhouse, Esq; of Bridewell Hospital, one of the directors of the East-India Company (1781)
• 380076: Practical observations on the disease of the joints, commonly called white-swelling (1797)
• 380252: The royal martyr: or, virtue invincible (1754)
• 380589: The case of John Woodhouse, Esq; of Bridewell Hospital, one of the directors of the East-India Company (1780)
• 382883: The state of the case, between the Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's houshold, and Sir Richard Steele as represented by that Knight (1720)
• 390751: The matchless rogue (1725)
• 396334: The world display'd: or, mankind painted in their proper colours (1742)
• 412524: General heads of a plan for erecting a new prison and Bridewell in the city of Edinburgh (1783)
• 419917: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor and Court of Aldermen, and the liveries of the several companies of the city of London, at the Parish-Church of St. Lawrence Jewry, on Thursday, September 29, 1743 (1743)
• 424229: Sir, You are a governour of Bridewell Hospital, and must have been a witness of the wanton alienations made of its revenue: you must have heard of or remembered one passed about ten years ago, and also seen a resolution for perpetuating another at the last general court: both these for augmenting the salary of the preacher, which is now increased by one half of the original stipend assigned to that officer. The first of these augmentations was given to gratify him for preaching three sermons in a year; which augmentations he receives (if that were a considerable grievance amongst so many others) one year in every seven, (1757)
• 424236: A list of the governors of Bridewell and Bethlem hospitals, London (1799)
• 425691: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, London, 1758. The Right Honourable Sir Charles Asgil, knt. Lord Mayor Sir Richard Glyn, knt. and alderman, President John Wallington, Esq; treasurer William Sitwell, Esq; auditor-general (1758)
• 434309: Advertisement. Notice is hereby given, that the tickets of the Bridewell Lottery are now rolling up, and every other preparation making for drawing the same.--The public are therefore informed, that the drawing will certainly commence on Monday the 25th instant. (1774)
• 436202: The life, death & misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders (1773)
• 475855: List of prizes in the New-York Bridewell Lottery. (1774)
• 479412: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders. Who was born in Newgate (1770)
• 480149: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1761)
• 480617: An alphabetical list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1774)

Variants:

• Bridewel
  • 75976: A short treatise collected out of the fundamentall lawes and statutes of this kingdome (1644)
  • 82090: Another cry of the innocent and oppressed for justice (1665)
  • 86373: Several instances of the wrongs and oppressions by Q's and R's, suffered by the sailers of the English Navy, from the beginning of the late war (1699)
  • 101357: A faithfull messenger sent after the Antinomians (1644)
  • 112939: The arraignment and tryall with a declaration of the Ranters (1650)
  • 140198: The Cheaters speculum, or, The new English rogue (1700)
  • 143987: Jack Catch his Bridewel oration, or, A Word or two of advice to his friends (1686)
  • 146592: Captivity improved to spiritual purposes. Or spiritual directions, given to prisoners of all sorts whether debtors or malefactors (1675)
  • 146596: Spiritual directions for prisons, houses of correction, and hospitals (1676)
  • 194279: Worshipfull, the cause of your repaire hither at this present, is to giue you knowledge, that you are elected by the gouernors of this hospital, & allowed by the Lord Maior & Court of Aldermen, to the office, charge, & gouernance of the hospital of Bridewel, (1630)
  • 198402: Worshipfull, the cause of your repaire hither at this present, is to giue you knowledge, that you are elected by the gouernors of this hospital, & allowed by the Lord Maior & court of aldermen, to the office, charge, & gouernance of the hospital of Bridewel, & house of correction (1630)
  • 213339: Memoirs of the life, ministry, tryal and sufferings of that very eminent person James Nailer, the Quaker's great apostle (1719)
  • 224018: A full and true account of the discovering, apprehending and taking of a notorious witch, who was carried before Justice Bateman in Well-Close, on Sunday, July the 23. Together with her examination and commitment to Bridewel, (1704)
  • 275991: A dialogue between the author of The Observator and William Fuller, after an entertainment made at the charge of the latter, in his apartment at the Pallace [sic] of Bridewel [sic], for the reception of the former (1702)
  • 281500: The english rogue reviv'd (1718)
  • 318013: Dialogue between William Fuller the Impostor, and E----- D----- the Whipmonger (1702)
  • 355679: Threnodium Apollinare. A funeral poem to the memory of Dr. Edward Tyson late physician to the hospitals of Bethlem and Bridewel. By E. Settle (1708)
• Bridewell the kings hou?e
• Bridewell
  • 194: Observations on the causes of the dissoluteness which reigns among the lower classes of the people (1772)
  • 3437: Rules and orders for the government of the Royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1778)
  • 6566: An authentic and genuine narrative of the life and surprizing exploits, of William Hawke (1774)
  • 8933: A genuine account of the life, robberies, trial and execution, of William Hawke, call'd the flying highwayman. Who was executed at Tyburn, July the First, 1774. Containing His Birth and Education. His numerous Robberries; both as a Footpad, and on the Highway. His generosity to Persons in Distress. His Flight to France, with his character of that Country and People. His Transportation to America, and quick Return. His escape out of Tothill-Fields Bridewell. His Battle with Captain Cunningham and Mr. Hart. The Manner of his apprehension, with his desperate Resistance. His behaviour to his Friends, and particular Regard to his Wife. His behaviour under Sentence of Death in Newgate, &c (1774)
  • 9966: The life of the famous William Stroud (1752)
  • 11720: Primitive purity (1707)
  • 11826: The progress of a harlot. As she is described in six prints, by the ingenious Mr. Hogarth. Containing, I. Her coming to Town. Being met by a Bawd who took her home, and arrested her. II. Her being released by a Jew, who took her into Keeping. III. Her being turned out of Keeping. Her taking Lodgings in Drury-Lane. A Description of the Life led by her, and the rest of the Whores there. IV. Her being sent to Bridewell, The Trick she put on those who committed her. Her being released. Her Adventure with a Parson whom she pawns for the Reckoning. Her Adventure with a Turkey Merchant. The Trick she play'd two French Refugees and their Wives-Her setting up a Punch-House. The Trick she put on a Widow. V. Her contracting the foul Disease. Her being laid in a Salavation and carried to the famous Lock. The Dispute of the Doctors. Her Death. VI. Her Funeral, with the comical Trick that was play'd the Parson and Undertaker. With several other entertaining Particulars to tedious to be inserted here (1732)
  • 12206: The harlot's progress (1732)
  • 24044: A bill for enabling the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the City of London, governors of ... the hospitals of Edward King of England the Sixth, of Christ, Bridewell, and Saint Thomas the Apostle, and other the governors of Christs Hospital, to purchase houses and ground, for enlarging Christ's Hospitals in London and at Hertford, (1795)
  • 36103: That the undersigned state-prisoners, in the three prisons of Newgate, Kilmainham and Bridewell, engage to give every information in their power, of the whole of the internal transactions of the United Irishmen; (1799)
  • 43554: The harlot's progress (1732)
  • 45031: An Act for filling up such part of the chanel of Bridewell Dock and Fleet Ditch, as lies between Holborn Bridge and Fleet Bridge (1733)
  • 52620: An Act to render valid and effectual certain articles of agreement between the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the city of London, governors of the possessions, revenues, and goods, of the hospitals of Edward King of England the Sixth, of Christ, Bridewell, and Saint Thomas the Apostle, and of the hospitals of Henry the Eighth, King of England, called The House of the Poor, in West Smith-field, near London, and of the house and hospital called Bethlehem, and the presidents, treasurers, and acting governors, of the said several hospitals (1782)
  • 52671: An Act to acertain and establish the boundaries of and between the hospital of Bridewell and the precinct thereunto belonging, and the parish of Saint Ann Black Friars, in the city of London, as therein specified (1783)
  • 54342: An Act for enabling the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the city of London, governors of the possessions, revenues, and goods, of the hospitals of Edward King of England the Sixth, of Christ, Bridewell, and Saint Thomas the Apostle, and other the governors of Christ's Hospital, to purchase houses and ground, for enlarging Christ's Hospitals in London and at Hertford, and erecting additional buildings thereto (1795)
  • 60616: The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane (1732)
  • 61716: [The history of the celebrated swindler and fabricator of bank notes Charles Price alias Patch alias Brancher ... who hanged himself in Tothie Fields Bridewell April 24. 1786] (1786)
  • 64451: The harlot's progress (1732)
  • 68723: A list of the governors of the Hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, London (1710)
  • 69335: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1797, to Christmas 1798 (1798)
  • 69336: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1796, to Christmas 1797 (1797)
  • 69337: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1795, to Christmas 1796 (1796)
  • 69338: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1794, to Christmas 1795 (1795)
  • 69339: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1792, to Christmas 1793 (1793)
  • 69340: Abstract of the receipts and disbursements on account of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1791, to Christmas 1792 (1792)
  • 70738: The Hamstead-Fair ramble: or: the world going quite mad (1708)
  • 70864: The gentle shepherds: or, a dialogue between Master T--m--y Ch-e--ly and G--k-n Alc--k, Esq (1790)
  • 71135: The monthly remembrancer: or, An historical and chronological diary of the most remarkable affairs of Europe (1730)
  • 72108: The Original weekly journal (1715)
  • 76176: The order of the hospitalls of K. Henry the viijth and K. Edward the vith (1690)
  • 83581: A true and full relation of the horrible and hellish plot of the Iesuites popish priests and other papists in Ireland (1641)
  • 84498: The prisoners report: or, A true relation of the cruell usage of the prisoners in Oxford (1643)
  • 89083: The power of charity to cover sin (1694)
  • 94444: Die Sabbathi, 16 Novemb. 1644 (1644)
  • 94444: Die Sabbathi, 16 Novemb. 1644 (1644)
  • 95639: Briefe collections out of Magna Charta: or, the knowne good old lawes of England· (1643)
  • 97956: The Christian temper of moderation (1690)
  • 107966: Two solemne covenants made between God and man (1647)
  • 108049: To the Right Honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses, the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, the humble appeale and petition of Mary Overton, prisoner in Bridewell (1647)
  • 109199: The skirts of the whore discovered, and the mingled people in the midst of her. In a letter sent by Denys Hollister to the independent baptiz'd people, who call themselves a Church of Christ in Bristol, but are found to be a synagogue of Satan, in answer to a charge brought to him from them by some of their members, and by him ... published. Together with another letter written by him to Thomas Ewens, a teacher among them, ... referring to his speaking among his people of having Sarah Latchet a servant of Jesus, once a member among the Baptists, sent to Bridewell, an whipt for testifying to them in the name of the Lord in their meeting the second day of the ninth moneth. 1655. And likewise an answer to 16 antiqueries directed to the people called Quakers, which answer was sent to Thomas Ewens, from whom the antiqueries were received, though Iohn Pendarviss a long time after published the antiqueries by the name of Queries, without the answer to them, or taking the least notice of it in a book entituled Arrows against Babylon which hath occasiond the presenting of the one, and the other, now to the view of those who read, and understand, to judge of th whole, and of their unfaire and deceitfull dealing. (1656)
  • 116429: A confutation of the Anabaptists (1644)
  • 118853: Three ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1645)
  • 119527: An account of the manner, behaviour and execution of Mary Aubry, who was burnt to ashes, in Leicester Fields, on Friday the 2d day of March, 1687 for the barbarous and inhumane murther, committed on the body of Dennis Aubry, her husband, in the parish of St. Martins in the Fields, on the 27th of January last. And the same day, Daniel Sconley was executed at Tyburn (1687)
  • 124272: The true account of the behaviour and confession, of the condemned criminals, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bayly; on the 12th. and 13th, of May, 1687 (1687)
  • 138836: The Glory of the British seas (1697)
  • 139342: A remonstrance from the eternall God (1653)
  • 139632: A pitifvll relation of the Kings prison keeper at Oxford (1643)
  • 141619: A short history of the succession of the Kings and Queens of England (1694)
  • 146594: Spiritual directions for hospitals, houses of correction, and prisons (1675)
  • 146637: Hell broke loose: or, the notorious design of the wicked Ranters, discovered on Sunday last at Black-Fryers (1651)
  • 147561: In Black-Fryers, next door to the Sugar-loaf at the upper end of the pav'd alley from Bridewell stairs, at Mr. Segraves (1680)
  • 147561: In Black-Fryers, next door to the Sugar-loaf at the upper end of the pav'd alley from Bridewell stairs, at Mr. Segraves (1680)
  • 153787: Strange and wonderful newes from Bridewell of a converted whore: or, An example to all night-walkers; otherwise called, the ladies of Bridewell (1677)
  • 175002: A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell (1636)
  • 175002: A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell (1636)
  • 186805: Martin Mark-all, beadle of Bridevvell; his defence and answere to the Belman of London (1610)
  • 200339: To the kings most excellent majesty, the Lords ... in this present Parliament assembled. The humble petition of T. Stanley. [Appeal that the lands, money, and legacies given under Edward VI to Christ's Hospital, St. Thomas's Hospital, and Bridewell may be employed as intended.] (1621)
  • 216562: The Harlot's progress (1740)
  • 218605: The harlot's progress (1753)
  • 221019: Balinamone Oro (1800)
  • 222193: The charters of the Royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1792)
  • 222204: Rules and orders for the government of the Royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1792)
  • 226761: List of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1792)
  • 226772: Standing rules and orders for the government of the Royal hospitals (1792)
  • 230008: Considerations on the original and proper objects of the Royal Hospital of Bridewell (1798)
  • 235304: The history of Moll Flanders, &c (1790)
  • 240358: London (1782)
  • 242905: The efficacy of courage in a good cause (1798)
  • 245784: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, the aldermen, and citizens of London, at the Cathedral-Church of St Paul, on Friday, the 29th day of May, 1747 (1747)
  • 259237: The charge which is to be given to every governor of the hospital of Bridewell and Bethlehem, before his admission: in the presence of the president or treasurer, and other governors assembled in court (1750)
  • 262660: Religion the truest loyalty, Protestantism no Fanaticism or Judaism (1753)
  • 272765: The prophet's advice: or, The best way to lengthen tranquillity (1721)
  • 278769: List of the governors of Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals, London (1756)
  • 282198: The Goat in sheeps cloathing (1712)
  • 290143: The Bridewell keeper's song. Sung by Mr. Edwin, in The choice of Harlequin (1781)
  • 290752: Report of the Prison Committee of Bridewell Hospital, to be considered at the next general court. (1793)
  • 290762: Sir, The Prison Committee of Bridewell Hospital, being very desirous of rendering that institution a useful house of correction and improvement, in aid of the police of the city of London, as well as a house of occupation and industry for such of the prisoners as cannot immediately obtain employment when discharged, have directed me to transmit you the following propositions, which they submitted to the last court, as the basis of the intended reform. (1793)
  • 290777: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. July 14, 1794. Your worship is desired to attend divine service, and hear a sermon in the chapel belonging to Bridewell Hospital, on Wednesday, the 23d day of July, instant, at two of the clock in the afternoon, precisely; and afterwards to dine in the hall with the president, treasurer, and governors of the said hospitals, at four o'clock, precisely, being the Feast-Day. (1794)
  • 290778: Report of the Bridewell or House Committee, respecting the admission and future regulation of apprentices (1799)
  • 290779: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. January 16, 1792 (1792)
  • 290780: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. January 2, 1792. Your worship is desired to meet at a court at Bridewell Hospital, on Tuesday the 10th day of January instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, about business concerning the said hospitals. - And particularly to declare the vacancy of a physician, on th death of Doctor John Monro. (1792)
  • 290936: At a court holden at Bridewell, 19 July, 1749. Ordered, that beeding for the patients in Bethlem shall be provided by the Steward at the following prices, (1749)
  • 290948: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1765)
  • 291097: Bridewell Hospital, London, at a court, holden on Friday the 14th of May, 1708. Instructions for the apprentices in the hospital of Bridewell, London. (1755)
  • 291993: The Bridewell keeper. Sung by Mr. Edwin. In The choice of Haklequin [sic] (1781)
  • 292575: Sir, The place of porter's man to Bridewell Hospital, being again likely to become vacant by the death of Philip Wagland, late junior beadle, permit me to solicit the favor of your vote and interest to succeed to that appointment, in case a vacancy should take place. I beg leave to inform you, that I have been upwards of twelve years barber to the hospital, and have for some months officiated as porter's man during the illness, and since the death of the late porter; and, I trust, my conduct in those situations has been such, as to merit the approbation of the governors who have superintended the prisons; (1797)
  • 292800: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, and of their benefactions (1795)
  • 294457: The case of Thomas Spence (1793)
  • 295346: The charge which is to be given to every governor of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlehem, before his admission: in the presence of the president or treasurer, and other governors assembled in court (1760)
  • 296935: The Southwark wonder: or, The whole town in an uproar (1766)
  • 298728: Edward Derby, brass-founder, brazier, and bell-hanger, at the Golden-Key, Fleet-Ditch, opposite Bridewell, makes, mends, cleans, and lacquers, all sorts of brass furniture: braziery of all sorts, neatly made, mended, and tin'd; and bells of all sorts neatly hung. (1740)
  • 301530: An authentic account of forgeries and frauds of various kinds committed by that most consummate adept in deception, Charles Price. Otherwise Patch, many years a Lottery office keeper, in London and Westminster (1786)
  • 306814: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1790)
  • 306891: Berkshire. Rules and orders, made at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Berks, held at the Bridewell Hall, in Reading, ... for the better government of the goal, and also of the Bridewell and penitentary house there and other especial purposes, on Tuesday the 24th day of January, 1792 (1792)
  • 309905: The overseers of the poor will attend at Justice Hall, near Bridewell, on Thursday the sixteenth day of May instant, when and where all such persons (parishioners) as are willing to contract for supplying the work-house ... are desired to send their proposals in writing, (1782)
  • 311742: John Barratt, levigator, at no. [blank] opposite Bridewell, Fleet Ditch, levigates all sorts of testaceous powders, (1765)
  • 312631: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders (1750)
  • 312859: A list of the benefactors to Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals (1776)
  • 314584: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals, London. At a court held at Bridewell Hospital, on Monday the 29th day of May, 1776. (1776)
  • 315249: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. 22d of January, 1798. Your worship is desired to meet at a court at Bridewell Hospital, on Wednesday, the 31st of January, instant, ... to take into consideration such parts of the minutes of the House-committee as relate to the repairs of the hall and chapel: (1798)
  • 316299: A list of prisoners under confinement (1791)
  • 326795: A genuine account of the life (1774)
  • 327817: Directions for taking the mephitic alkaline water (1789)
  • 330133: The power of charity to cover sin (1708)
  • 337857: A plain and succinct narrative of the late riots and disturbances in the cities of London and Westminster (1780)
  • 340415: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate (1750)
  • 340416: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate, and during a life of continued variety for sixty years was 12 times a whore, 5 times a wife, whereof once to her own brother, 12 times a thief, 11 times in Bridewell, 9 times in the New prison, 11 times in wood-street Compter, 6 times in the Poultry compter, 14 times in the gate-house, 25 times in Newgate, 15 times whipt at the cart's arse, 4 times burnt in the hand, once condemned for life, and 8 years a transport in Virginia. At last grew rich, lived honest, and died penitent (1760)
  • 356148: Thoughts on the necessity of moral discipline in prisons, as preliminary to the religious instruction of offenders (1797)
  • 361736: Letters patent of King Henry the Eighth, and King Edward the Sixth; whereby the mayor, commonalty, and citizens of the City of London, are incorporated governors of the Hospitals of Christ, St. Bartholomew, Bridewell, Bethlem, and St. Thomas the Apostle. To which is annexed, the second and third clauses of an act of Parliament of the second year of William and Mary, ``for restoring the ancient Rights of the ``citizens of London.'' As also the Second Clause of the Orphans Act, passed in the Fifth Year of the same Reign; which (by the Exception therein contained) recognizes the Government of the Hospital Estates, to be in the Mayor, Commonalty, and Citizens of the City of London (1795)
  • 364817: Mr. William Fuller's trip to Bridewell, with a true account of his barbarous usage in the pillory. The Characters of the several People, who came to see him beat Hemp, and discours'd with him. His Repentance for Offences past. The Discovery of the Whiggs that Employ'd him. Together with his Reception in the Queen's Bench. Written by his own hand (1703)
  • 369124: The life of Mr. John Stanley, of his parents: how serv'd by officers in his education. How harden'd when a boy in Spain gets to be an ensign in Ireland. How used by Mrs. Old-d. Triumphs over three of Mrs. Needham's Virgins in Clerkenwell Bridewell. Attack'd and admir'd by Thieves. With Captain Faulconer before he was kill'd, but escapes Mr. Winchurch's Sword. Why forced to turn Knight Errant. Preaches to Strumpets. How he miss'd the Murder of the Watchman in the Strand. Of his going on the Highway. Sent by the African Company to Cape-Coast Castle, but runs from Capt. Massey at Portsmouth. Goes to Flanders, &c. Of his Children by Mrs. Maycock: The exact Account of Stabbing her; Her dying Expressions, His Behaviour and Expressions Then, and in Newgate. His fancied Sights. His Defence, &c. at his Trial. His own Reasons to a Friend for the Murder. His behaviour in the condemn'd hole to his death. And other Particulars. Four letters. I. About certain Presages of his Death. II. Of his Father's being in the Press-Yard: And of his striking his best Friend, &c. III. A full Relation of young Stanley's Stabbing Mr. Dawson. IV. The true Story of his Fighting with and being Wounded by Lieutenant Chickley (1723)
  • 370836: Genuine memoirs of the life and transactions of William Stroud (1751)
  • 371153: An Enquiry into the institution of the hospitals of St. Bartholomew, Christ-Church, St. Thomas, Bridewell and Bethlem (1740)
  • 371542: Reports from select committees, respecting the arts-masters and apprentices of Bridewell Hospital (1799)
  • 371543: Extracts from the records and court books of Bridewell Hospital; together with other historical information ... with remarks. By Thomas Bowen, (1798)
  • 371546: Remarks upon the Report of a select committee of Governors of Bridewell Hospital appointed the first of March, 1798; ... By Thomas Bowen, (1799)
  • 371560: The report of the select committee, appointed by a general court of governors of the Royal Hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, January 10, 1792. (1792)
  • 371795: A list of the governors names of Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals (1727)
  • 371797: The governors of Bridewell and Bethlem (1727)
  • 373526: The curiosities of London and Westminster described (1783)
  • 377708: The mayor and commonalty of the city of London, governors of ... the Hospital of the late King Edward VI. of Christ, Bridewell, and St. Thomas the Apostle ----- appellants. Evan Pugh, and Mary his wife respondents. The appellants case (1728)
  • 377709: The mayor, commonalty and citizens of the city of London, governours ... of the Hospitals of Edward VI. ... of Christ, Bridewell, and St. Thomas the Apostle, appellants. Evan Pugh, and Mary his wife, respondents. The respondents case (1728)
  • 377839: A remonstrance from the eternal God (1793)
  • 378333: The case of John Woodhouse, Esq; of Bridewell Hospital, one of the directors of the East-India Company (1781)
  • 380076: Practical observations on the disease of the joints, commonly called white-swelling (1797)
  • 380252: The royal martyr: or, virtue invincible (1754)
  • 380589: The case of John Woodhouse, Esq; of Bridewell Hospital, one of the directors of the East-India Company (1780)
  • 382883: The state of the case, between the Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's houshold, and Sir Richard Steele as represented by that Knight (1720)
  • 390751: The matchless rogue (1725)
  • 396334: The world display'd: or, mankind painted in their proper colours (1742)
  • 412524: General heads of a plan for erecting a new prison and Bridewell in the city of Edinburgh (1783)
  • 419917: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor and Court of Aldermen, and the liveries of the several companies of the city of London, at the Parish-Church of St. Lawrence Jewry, on Thursday, September 29, 1743 (1743)
  • 424229: Sir, You are a governour of Bridewell Hospital, and must have been a witness of the wanton alienations made of its revenue: you must have heard of or remembered one passed about ten years ago, and also seen a resolution for perpetuating another at the last general court: both these for augmenting the salary of the preacher, which is now increased by one half of the original stipend assigned to that officer. The first of these augmentations was given to gratify him for preaching three sermons in a year; which augmentations he receives (if that were a considerable grievance amongst so many others) one year in every seven, (1757)
  • 424236: A list of the governors of Bridewell and Bethlem hospitals, London (1799)
  • 425691: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, London, 1758. The Right Honourable Sir Charles Asgil, knt. Lord Mayor Sir Richard Glyn, knt. and alderman, President John Wallington, Esq; treasurer William Sitwell, Esq; auditor-general (1758)
  • 434309: Advertisement. Notice is hereby given, that the tickets of the Bridewell Lottery are now rolling up, and every other preparation making for drawing the same.--The public are therefore informed, that the drawing will certainly commence on Monday the 25th instant. (1774)
  • 436202: The life, death & misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders (1773)
  • 475855: List of prizes in the New-York Bridewell Lottery. (1774)
  • 479412: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders. Who was born in Newgate (1770)
  • 480149: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1761)
  • 480617: An alphabetical list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1774)
• hou?e of Bride-well
• workehou?e of Bridewell

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Sat Jun 03 23:54:16 CDT 2023