MoEML References in Shakeosphere
TOWE4: Tower Street Ward
Variants:
- Tower Street Ward
- Tower ?treet Warde
- Tower Street
- 4326: Reading no preaching (1788)
- 4845: The theory and practice of commerce and maritime affairs (1752)
- 16355: The speech of Sir Hercules Langrishe, on the motion for a Parliamentary reform in the Irish House of Commons, on Thursday, April 28, 1785 (1785)
- 31971: Before the Most Noble and Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes. Appeal from the Vice Admiralty Court for the island of Tortola. Reemsdyke. Jonathan Aborn, master. ... Additional appendix (1800)
- 41031: A brief narrative of the life, of the celebrated Miss C*tt**y (1775)
- 41528: Roman conversations; or A short description of the antiquities of Rome (1797)
- 42357: A review of the arguments for an immature peace (1763)
- 66893: An essay on the proper method for forming the man of business (1717)
- 74973: Proctor's Price-courant (169u)
- 75072: Prix courant de S. Proctor (169u)
- 105424: Compulsion of conscience condemned (1683)
- 106631: Advice to a daughter. In opposition to the Advice to a sonne (1658)
- 107117: The old and good vvay vindicated (1645)
- 107207: The old and good vvay vindicated (1646)
- 107271: The ordinance of excommunication rightly stated and vindicated from severall false opinions concerning it. By a lover of truth and peace. Feb. 17. 1645. Imprimatur. John Downame (1646)
- 107601: The true guide: or, a short treatise wherein is shewed how the weakest Christian may be able to discerne the true way of the spirit of God, from all false and erroneous ways (1646)
- 112163: The eating of blood vindicated (1646)
- 116911: To the right vvorshipfull, the alderman, and common counsell-men of the vvard of Farrington within, at their VVard-Moot, 22. Decemb. 1645 (1645)
- 119126: Nuncius astrologicus; or, The astrological legate (1660)
- 142304: Oxford-shire Betty (1690)
- 145021: The childs delight: containing a scripture catechism· (1683)
- 155121: The petition of divers of the inhabitants of the citie of London (1645)
- 167440: A catalogue of valuable books (1693)
- 209951: Seven sermons (1789)
- 210233: Gospel truth and Gospel holiness inseparably connected (1791)
- 210385: Four select evangelical discourses (1788)
- 210546: Observations on the Rev. Andrew Fuller's reply to Philanthropos (1787)
- 210568: The eternity of future punishment (1790)
- 210612: The eternity of future punishment (1789)
- 210773: The finest, strongest, gun-powder sold by Walter Lloyd, at the Ancient Fowler in Tower-Street, London; and no where else in England: and all other sorts of gun-powder at reasonable rates (1705)
- 215345: Before the Most Noble and Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes. An appeal from the Vice Admiralty Court for Tortola. Reemsdyke, Jonathan Aborns, master. ... The appellant's case (1800)
- 215347: Before the Most Noble and Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of Appeals in Prize-Causes. Appeal from the Vice Admiralty Court for the Island of Tortola. Reemsdyke, Jonathan Aborns, master. ... Appendix (1800)
- 215468: The whole armour of God (1759)
- 216851: The hills and mountains laid low (1786)
- 216930: The privilege of Christians (1792)
- 217222: An humble attempt (1780)
- 218196: A course of mechanical and experimental philosophy (1727)
- 222408: A caveat against discord (1792)
- 222823: The new Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ (1798)
- 222963: A sermon (1794)
- 225173: Parental duties illustrated from the word of God (1792)
- 226713: The necessity of dying (1792)
- 231893: An appeal to the Scriptures in general (1788)
- 237133: A letter to Lord Chatham (1777)
- 237557: Letters that passed between the Rev. John Wesley (1790)
- 238102: A mathematical question (1792)
- 239545: Remarks on Mr. Bradford's reflections upon the Baptist circular letter (1788)
- 241294: The ruins of a temple (1793)
- 243003: The universal restoration exhibited (1789)
- 246978: A sermon, preached at Orange-Street chapel, Leicester-Fields, on Sunday the 26th of August, 1787 (1787)
- 247577: Peace, or War! which is the best policy? (1800)
- 247647: Origin of the excise, exemplified in a sermon, preached on Wednsday, the 14th of March, 1732. At his chapel in Westminster, by R. Wyner, D.D. rector (1790)
- 248424: Four select evangelical discourses (1789)
- 254093: Sovereign grace displayed (1788)
- 257083: A catalogue of books (1788)
- 258620: Christian memoirs; or, A review of the present state of religion in England; in the form of a new pilgrimage to the heavenly Jerusalem (1790)
- 259575: The doctrine of universal restoration (1789)
- 260541: The Hampshire volunteers (1794)
- 264400: Parental duty (1791)
- 264687: The nature and importance of walking by faith (1791)
- 268862: A sermon, preached at an annual visitation of the clergy, of the Archdeaconry of Winchester, held at St. Saviour's, Southwark, September 25, 1795 (1795)
- 270107: A sermon preached at St. Dunstan's in the east (1793)
- 271661: The whole art of legerdemain (1727)
- 280566: The impossibility of obtaining eternal salvation otherwise than by Jesus Christ (1788)
- 283537: New cases. Perkins's patent tractors. A family remedy; ... from the many thousand cases ... a considerable number were collected, and published, in the beginning of the present year (1800), in a book entitled, "The efficacy of Perkins's patent metallic tractors, ... By Benjamin Douglas Perkins, (1800)
- 289747: Trial of John Hamilton Moore for pirating a chart. Sittings after term, March 1798, before Lord Kenyon and a Special Jury of Merchants. Guildhall, London. Heather and Williams, v. John Hamilton Moore (1798)
- 290268: A few doctrinal, experimental, and practical thoughts on Gospel sangtification. By Thomas Young, preacher of God's word, and author of the essay on faith, the young convert described, and a tribute or gratitude (1792)
- 290874: Eastward Ho!!! or, Quoz's letters, relative to the wet dock bill, with an additional letter (1796)
- 292293: The dutiful daughter (1775)
- 295832: Robert Spinks, fish-hook, fishing-rod, and tackle-maker, no. 15, Crooked-Lane, London. All sorts of fishing-tackle, wholesale, retail, and for exportation. The angler's assistant, shewing, at one view, where fish that are usually angled for are found; (1795)
- 297948: Samuel Muller, furier [sic], near Half-Moon Court at the Hermittage [sic] London. Makes and sells, all sorts of furr [sic] and leather. (1775)
- 298182: The history of Florio & Fidelia (1775)
- 298484: The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, in Hebrew and English, in three volumes (1798)
- 299006: A letter from Beelzebub (1792)
- 301326: A view of the covenant of grace from the sacred records (1792)
- 308387: Hebrew made easy (1799)
- 309108: At Bailey's Printing-Office (1775)
- 309110: Variety of tobacco-marks ready printed off copper-plates (1775)
- 313145: Chalk's original Canterbury and Whitstable hoy. The Endeavour, Smith, Ougham, & Co. owners; Horatio Fedarb, master. Takes in goods and passengers for Canterbury, Bridge, Petham, Ickham, Whitstable, ... Takes in goods on Fridays and Saturdays, and sails from Chester's Quay, Custom-House, on Saturday evening. (1800)
- 313330: I beg leave to recommend to your attention Mrs. Mary Pinhey, widow, (daughter of the Late Mr. H. Townley, of Tower-Street) who is a candidate for the place of matron to the London-Hospital; (1790)
- 313433: Mrs. Mary Pinhey, widow of Mr. William Pinhey, linen-draper, and daughter of the Late Mr. H. Townley, hop-merchant, of Tower-Street, [s]olicits the favor of your vote, interest and support to be elected Matron of the London-Hospital, in the room of Mrs. Stainbank, deceased (1790)
- 323435: An essay in writing exemplified in the several hands and forms of business; useful for those design'd for compling houses, trade and the publick offices. By John Bland, writing master to the Academy in Little Tower Street, London. Bickham Sculpsit (1740)
- 324311: A practical exposition of the church-catechism (1727)
- 335353: An essay on the proper method for forming the man of business (1722)
- 337308: Pub. Virgilii Maronis Bucolica. In ordinem prosaicum disposita una? cum vocabulario explicativo; Verborum Thematis, Regimine & Significatione; Scansionis Tabul?, Hexametri Carminis Legibus, & quibusdam, quae occurrunt, Figuris Rhetoricis. In usum juventutis. Cura? et studio Joannis Stirling A.M (1732)
- 338783: The believers companion recommended to the congregations in London: by the Rev. Mr. Riland, Minister of Christ at Northampton. (1774)
- 343457: The dramatic works (1759)
- 343607: The diary of Mrs. Arabella Davies, late wife of the Rev. E. Davies, A.B. Rector of Coychurch. Printed from her own manuscript (1788)
- 346135: A circular letter on the all important doctrine of justification (1786)
- 348636: The eternity of hell torments, by the late Rev. Jonathan Edwards, A. M. President of New Jersey College. Revised and corrected by the Rev. C. E. De Coetlogon, A.M (1788)
- 350259: A dialogue in the shades between an unfortunate divine, and a Welch member of Parliament, lately deceased (1777)
- 351152: The benefit of starving; or the advantages of hunger, cold, and nakedness; intended as a cordial for the poor, and an apology for the rich. Addressed to the Rev. Rowland Hill, M.A. By the Rev. W. Woolley, M.A (1792)
- 351415: The loyal subject (1793)
- 352458: A compleat introduction to the art of writing letters (1758)
- 352866: A defence of the harmony of satisfaction and free grace in the salvation of sinners. Being a reply to the Rev. Mr. Isaac's Gospel doctrine of free grace maintained. By Samuel Rowles (1788)
- 352869: Revealed religion asserted; in a series of letters to the Rev. Joseph Priestley, LL.D. F.R.S. containing (more especially) some animadversions on the Doctor's opinion of eternal punishment, Of the Doctrine of Calvin, Of the Nature of God and the Human Soul, And of the Atonement of Christ. By Samuel Rowles. (1786)
- 354076: An essay towards an history of the English tongue (1788)
- 355461: Remarks on the charge of the Bishop of St. David's, delivered at his primary visitation, in the Year 1790. By a dissenting minister (1791)
- 356135: An historical description of the Tower of London, and its numerous curiosities: With an Account Of its Foundation, Increase, present State, Government, Customs and Privileges, Antiquities, Records, &c. Of the Lions, Tigers, and other noble and beautiful Beasts and Birds. Of the Spoils and Trophics of the Spanish Armada, with a full Account of the Destruction of that vast Armament in the Year 1588. Of the Foot Armoury, in which is contained compleat Arms for 100,000 Men. Of the Royal train of Artillery, comprehending the destructive Engines of all Kinds used in War. Of the Horse Armoury, consisting of the Kings, from William the Conqueror, down to George the Second, in compleat Suits of Armour, on Horseback. Of the Jewel-Office, and the Regalia used at Coronations and on other Occasions; with a particular Account of the Attempt made by Colonel Blood to steal the Crown. And some Account of the Mint, and Method of Coining. Compiled principally for the Use of those who visit this wonderful Assemblage of Curiosities; and to enable them, at any future Time, to bring to their Recollection what they have seen (1800)
- 356178: A sermon, preached at the meeting house in Hoxton Square, on the fifteenth of March, 1795, upon occasion of the death of the Revd. Thomas Toller (1795)
- 357624: Arithmetick made easier than any hitherto extant (1730)
- 358695: The fashionable preacher; or, modern pulpit eloquence displayed (1792)
- 359682: Tyrocinium geographicum Londinense (1789)
- 363674: An alphabetical enumeration of the plants contained in the Hortus kewensis, with additions from Dr. Coyte's Botanic garden, and the Hortus cantabrigiensis. By John Willmott, Junr (1798)
- 366999: A letter to the Rev. William Huntington, S.S. To which are added remarks on his book, intitled The barber; With some Observations on the enlightened Understanding, and the Incommunicability of Divine Essence, By a mechanic: but no preacher (1791)
- 367256: An essay on the nerves, illustrating their efficient, formal, material, and final causes; with a copper-plate, Descriptive Of their Anatomy, and a Plate of Figures displaying the Manner of the Liquids being corrupted by corrosive Acids and stagnated by obtuse Alkalies. To which is added an essay on foreign teas; in which Their Nature, Preparation, Manner of Using, and Effects, are investigated, so as to demonstrate their pernicious consequences on the nerves, and, therefore, on the Health of the Human Body. With observations on mineral waters, coffee, chocolate, &c. and the Author's Remarks arising from his Analysis of such Preparations as may be most beneficially substituted for India Tea. The Whole Being designed to enable all Persons in Health or Disease, to instruct Themselves in the first Principles of knowing systematically the Construction of their Bodies, with the Causes and Cures of most Disorders incident to Nervous Affections. Interspersed With select Illustrations from the most scientific and respectable Authorities in the Theory and Practice of Physic. By H. Smith, M. D (1795)
- 370349: A commemoration of divine providence (1789)
- 370578: The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse (1789)
- 372410: Divine breathings (1784)
- 372482: A legal attempt to enforce the practice of infant baptism (1786)
- 374296: Conditions and terms for instructing young gentlemen, at the Academy in Little Tower-Street; (lately rebuilt and dispos'd in a very convenient manner.) (1771)
- 374296: Conditions and terms for instructing young gentlemen, at the Academy in Little Tower-Street; (lately rebuilt and dispos'd in a very convenient manner.) (1771)
- 376006: The whole genuine and complete works (1792)
- 376032: An appendix and key to Stackhouse's Essay on punctuation (1800)
- 377528: Letters from a parent to her children (1788)
- 381559: A compendious and methodical account of the principles of natural philosophy (1722)
- 383255: A compendious view of the nature and importance of Christian baptism (1792)
- 383256: A second dissertation on singing in the worship of God (1787)
- 385781: A letter to Messrs. Fletcher and Peach, of the City of London (1777)
- 386180: Observations on the Rev. Andrew Fuller's Reply to Philanthropos (1788)
- 386552: Three essays on grace, faith, and experience (1791)
- 387896: A complete treatise of practical navigation demonstrated from it's first principles (1739)
- 390672: Garnsey's new wine tables (1797)
- 392133: Thoughts on the letter of Buonaparte (1800)
- 395086: A dissertation on the 13th and 14th verses of the 8th chapter of Daniel (1790)
- 395634: Parodies on Gay (1800)
- 395873: Submission to the righteousness of God (1784)
- 403288: A compendious and methodical account of the principles of natural philosophy (1730)
- 403470: The character of the Rev. James Hervey, M.A. late rector of weston-favel, in Northamptonshire (1791)
- 404492: L'origine, le Progr?es, et la fin tragique des quie?tistes de Bourgogne, en France. Par Jean Bion, Cy-Devant Prestre Cure? D'Ursy ancien Aumosnier des Galeres de France; Et a present Ministre de L'Eglise franc?oise de Black Friars (1709)
- 405890: Salvation finished (1791)
- 409224: The case of William Thompson, citizen, in Little Tower-Street, London, and author of The royal navy-men's advocate, briefly stated and considered (1759)
- 409583: A serious address to youth of both sexes, on the necessity and advantages of early piety (1792)
- 411846: Original poems and translations (1761)
- 415425: The probability of the future happiness of infants, who die in infancy (1787)
- 418544: A sermon preached before the Honorable trustees for establishing the colony of Georgia in America, and the associates of the late Reverend Dr. Bray; at their anniversary meeting March 16, 1737-8. In the Parish-Church of St. Bridget, alias St. Bride, in Fleet-Street London. By Philip Bearcroft D.D. preacher at Charter-House. Published at the particular request of the trustees, and associates (1738)
- 422111: To the public in general. William Ghrimes, taylor and habit-maker, at no.5, Little Tower-Street, (1780)
- 425035: The dawn of national prosperity (1798)
- 426208: A system of the court-hands (1723)
- 468488: Sentences, worthy of serious consideration and a good application. (1795)
- 468489: Sentences, worthy of serious consideration and a good application. (1795)
- 468879: Swear not at all. Bless, and curse not. These are the commands, not of man, but of God, who hath solemnly declared, that "He will not hold "him guiltless, that taketh his name in vain." (1783)
- 468959: An address to Friends of London, and others attending their meetings. (1800)
- 478378: A serious meditation: or, a Christian's duty briefly set forth (1790)
- Tower ?treete Warde
- Tower ?treete warde
- tower ?treete warde
- Tower ?tréet warde
- Tower Ward
- 30750: Common Pleas, Trinity-term, 1789. The names of the jurors between [blank] Tower Ward. ... Queenhithe Ward. (1789)
- Tower Warde
- Tower warde
- Tower?treet VVarde
- Towerstreet warde
- Tower?treet warde
- Tower?treet Warde
- Tower?treete Ward
- Tower?treete warde
- Tower?treete Warde
- Towerstreete warde
- ward
- 6242: A copy of verses, humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses (1799)
- 7049: A copy of verses, humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses (1796)
- 10000: A letter to the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Without (1769)
- 21940: The art of managing popular elections (1724)
- 23459: Elegy written in Saint Bride's Church-Yard (1769)
- 30801: Ward of Farringdon Without, London. At a ward meeting, holden the 30th day of December, 1794, at St. Sepulchre's church, by the Right Worshipful John Wilkes, (1794)
- 30802: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Without (1798)
- 30803: To the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Without (1798)
- 30803: To the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Without (1798)
- 30823: A fact. As soon as the report was spread last night, that the two lumber troops had come to the resolution of blowing the alderman of the ward from the mouth of one of their troop cannons, for his partial and improper conduct, Mr. Wyatt ordered his coach, (1784)
- 33291: Langborne Ward. In the Daily Journal of the 20th instant, it was advertised what then occurr'd, relating to the election of Common-Council-men for this ward; (1725)
- 35280: A list of the names of the Court of Aldermen and sheriffs of the city of London (1709)
- 38660: Sir, At a wardmote holden before the worshipful Robert Peckham, Esq. alderman of this ward, an association was agreed to for the defence of this ward. (1780)
- 40191: A serio comic address to the inhabitants of the ward of Coleman-Street (1765)
- 41273: An exact abridgment of Stowe's History of London, brought down to the present time (1759)
- 43934: An act for continuing some laws, and reviving others therein mentioned, for exempting apothecaries from serving parish and ward offices (1723)
- 46734: An Act for taking away the tenure of ward holding in Scotland, and for converting the same into blanch and feu holdings (1747)
- 47578: An Act for reviving the Act, intituled, An Act for exempting apothecaries from serving the offices of constables, scavenger, and other parish and ward offices, and from serving upon juries (1702)
- 48093: An Act for taking away the tenure of ward holding in Scotland, and for converting the same into blanch and feu holdings; and for regulating the casualty of non-entry in certain cases; and for taking away the casualties of single and life-rent escheats, incurred there by horning and denunciation for civil causes; and for giving to heirs and successors there a summary process against superiors; and for discharging the attendance of vassals at head courts there; and for ascertaining the services of tenants there; and for allowing heirs of Tailzie there to sell lands to the Crown for erecting buildings, and making settlements in the highlands (1747)
- 55157: A bill, intituled, An act for taking away the tenure of ward holding in Scotland, and for converting the same into blanch and feu holdings (1747)
- 57298: A letter from the H--- B----- of Westminster to the citizens of London (1750)
- 59629: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon without (1784)
- 63634: Letters addressed to the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon without (1795)
- 63634: Letters addressed to the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon without (1795)
- 68551: A song, by a freeman of Spon-Street ward (1790)
- 69600: The city remembrancer: containing animadversions upon the oaths of the ward officers of the city of London (1743)
- 70316: A hymn to be sung by the charity boys and girls belonging to the ward of Farringdon within (1710)
- 76879: Christ's revvard of a Christians watch and ward. Or A sermon preached at the burial of Mr. John Berry of Thorverton, in the countie of Devon; Aug. 23. 1654. By John Preston Minister of the Gospel there (1655)
- 79776: Vox Uraniæ: or, An astrological, astronomical, meteorological, essay, for the year of our Lord God, 1682 (1682)
- 89073: A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, I September, 1640 (1641)
- 92536: Stephanos pistou: or The true Christians character & crown (1671)
- 101181: Index villaris: or, An exact register, alphabetically digested, of all the cities, market-towns, parishes, villages, the hundred, lath, rape, ward, wapentake, or other division of each county (1690)
- 104447: An ordination and declaration of both Houses of Parliament sent to the lord maior of London, for the religious observation of the Lords Day, commonly called Sunday (1642)
- 109266: Londons blame, if not its shame (1651)
- 111261: An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1648)
- 112488: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1682)
- 112488: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1682)
- 113575: Some particulars concerning the law sent to Oliver Cromwell (1655)
- 116911: To the right vvorshipfull, the alderman, and common counsell-men of the vvard of Farrington within, at their VVard-Moot, 22. Decemb. 1645 (1645)
- 116911: To the right vvorshipfull, the alderman, and common counsell-men of the vvard of Farrington within, at their VVard-Moot, 22. Decemb. 1645 (1645)
- 117220: To the right worshipful Iohn Fowke (1647)
- 117252: To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] (1660)
- 117257: To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the vvard of [blank] (1660)
- 117271: The Committee of the Militia London, and the liberties thereof, earnestly desire you to enquire what armes are in your ward, (1648)
- 117443: Bo-peep, or The jerking parson· (1661)
- 117607: The thankfull acknowledgment and congratulation of divers well-affected apprentices within the ward of Cripple-gate without, unto the ever to be honored Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn, Mr William Walwyn, Mr Thomas Prince, and Mr Richard Overton, now prisoners in the Tower of London, for their faithful services, love and affections to this poor distressed and miserably wasted nation (1649)
- 117618: The resolved apprentices, or A reply of the well-affected apprentices of the city of London, inhabiting in the ward of Bridge within (1649)
- 117618: The resolved apprentices, or A reply of the well-affected apprentices of the city of London, inhabiting in the ward of Bridge within (1649)
- 117627: Die Sabbathi, 13 Januarii, 1648. Whereas by an ordinance of Parliament, bearing date the 20th of December last, the Lord Mayor hath issued out his precepts for the due observation thereof, and that for the most part Common-councell-men are chosen in every ward, (1649)
- 117850: By the Major (1649)
- 117951: Decemb. 1. 1642. At the committee of Lords and Commons, for advance of money, and other necessaries for the army (1642)
- 118474: By the Mayor. To the aldermen of the ward of [blank] Forasmuch as the Lords day, commonly called Sunday, is of late much broken and prophaned, by a disorderly sort of people, in frequenting tavernes, alehouses, and the like, (1643)
- 118474: By the Mayor. To the aldermen of the ward of [blank] Forasmuch as the Lords day, commonly called Sunday, is of late much broken and prophaned, by a disorderly sort of people, in frequenting tavernes, alehouses, and the like, (1643)
- 118601: London ss. At the general sessions of the publick peace holden for the City of London by adjournament at Justice-hall in the Old-Baily in the parish of Sepulchers in the ward of Farringdon without London (1654)
- 118601: London ss. At the general sessions of the publick peace holden for the City of London by adjournament at Justice-hall in the Old-Baily in the parish of Sepulchers in the ward of Farringdon without London (1654)
- 118806: By the mayor (1654)
- 119505: London ss. Ad generalem quarterial sessionem Pacis Domini Regis tentam pro civitate London (1677)
- 119732: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] Whereas His Highness, the Prince of Orange, hath been pleased to signifie to me this day, that divers persons (pretending themselves to be citizens of London) in a tumultuous and disorderly manner, have lately disturbed the present convention of the Lords and Commons at Westminster, (1689)
- 120163: By the mayor. To the aldermen of the [blank] ward we charge and command you, that upon Saint Thomas day the Apostle next coming, you do hold your wardmote (1669)
- 121707: The good Samaritane (1700)
- 121926: A list of the names of the Court of Aldermen, deputies, Common Council, and new lieutenancy, of the City of London, with the name of every ward the Common-councilmen belong to, for the remaining part of this year, 1690. and the year ensuing (1690)
- 122119: An antidote against pretended caution (1690)
- 123434: The path of life, and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death. Or, The steps to Hell, and the steps to Heaven (1656)
- 126709: Love and charity presented in a copy of verses to his worthy masters in the ward of St. Giles's Cripplegate without. By William Briscoe, bell-man within the Freedom (1668)
- 126818: Verses, presented to his masters in the ward of St. Giles's Cripplegate, within the Freedom. By William Briscoe, bell-man (1667)
- 130824: By the mayor. [To] the Aldermen of the ward of [blank] Whereas the night watches at all the gates, and the several wards of this city and liberties, (1680)
- 130824: By the mayor. [To] the Aldermen of the ward of [blank] Whereas the night watches at all the gates, and the several wards of this city and liberties, (1680)
- 130824: By the mayor. [To] the Aldermen of the ward of [blank] Whereas the night watches at all the gates, and the several wards of this city and liberties, (1680)
- 130860: That none may plead ignorance (1677)
- 132832: The young clerk's tutor enlarged (1700)
- 135990: Index villaris: or, An exact register, alphabetically digested, of all the cities, market-towns, parishes, villages, the hundred, lath, rape, ward, wapentake, or other division of each county (1700)
- 136230: By the Mayor, to the aldermen of the ward [blank] (1689)
- 138598: By the Commissioners for Sewers, Pavements, &c. in London (1671)
- 138919: By the maior (1687)
- 142047: The character of a true Christian: described in a sermon at the parish church of St. Botolph Bishopsgate. At the funeral of Mr. William Cade, deputy of that ward. By John Lake, D. D. late rector of that parish; and now Lord Bishop of Chichister (1690)
- 143466: An act for exempting apothecaries from serving the offices of constable, scavenger, and other parish and ward offices, and from serving upon juries (1695)
- 143861: By the maior, to the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1687)
- 143865: By the mayor, to the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1684)
- 143866: By the mayor, to the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1689)
- 143867: By the mayor, to the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1687)
- 144280: By the mayor, to the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1689)
- 144281: By the mayor, to the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1697)
- 144281: By the mayor, to the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1697)
- 144593: By the mayor. To the alderman of the ward of (1683)
- 144789: Reasons humbly offered to this honourable House why a bill pretended to give further powers to the corporation for setting the poor of the city of London and liberties thereof to work should not pass into a law (1692)
- 147669: A list of the names of the Court of Aldermen, deputies, Common-Council, and new lieutenancy, of the City of London, with the name of every ward the Common-councilmen belong to, for the year, 1690 (1690)
- 149515: An ordination and declaration of both Houses of Parliament (1642)
- 154720: The case of the ward of Castle-Baynard truly stated on the behalf of the free-men, inhabitants of the said ward (1682)
- 157427: Verses presented to his worthy masters of the ward in St. Stephen Coleman-street and St. Michael Bassishaw (1671)
- 157996: The unlearned alchymist his antidote: or, A more full and ample explanation of the use, virtue and benefit of my pill (1662)
- 158342: London ss. At the generall quarter sessions of the publick peace holden for the City of London by adjournament at justice-hall in the Old-bayley in the parish of Sepulchers in the ward of Farringdon without London aforesaid, on Wednesday the eight day of Aprill, in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred fifty and seven (1657)
- 158342: London ss. At the generall quarter sessions of the publick peace holden for the City of London by adjournament at justice-hall in the Old-bayley in the parish of Sepulchers in the ward of Farringdon without London aforesaid, on Wednesday the eight day of Aprill, in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred fifty and seven (1657)
- 158343: [Pilkington, Sir Thomas] By the Maior. To the alderman of the ward of [blank]. Whereas divers good laws . . . the Prince of Orange. [3 February 1688/9] (1689)
- 158343: [Pilkington, Sir Thomas] By the Maior. To the alderman of the ward of [blank]. Whereas divers good laws . . . the Prince of Orange. [3 February 1688/9] (1689)
- 158344: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1686)
- 158345: By the Mayor (1682)
- 158417: At a meeting of the Committee for Arrears, the fifth day of Iune, 1649 (1649)
- 158441: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the [blank] ward. We charge and command you . . . [form for calling wardmotes] (1670)
- 158441: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the [blank] ward. We charge and command you . . . [form for calling wardmotes] (1670)
- 158444: By the Mayor. To the Alderman of the ward of [blank] (1665)
- 158445: By the Mayor. To the Alderman of the ward of [blank] (1665)
- 158445: By the Mayor. To the Alderman of the ward of [blank] (1665)
- 158449: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank]. Whereas by a late Act of Parliament, for repairing the high-waies and sewers (1662)
- 158449: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank]. Whereas by a late Act of Parliament, for repairing the high-waies and sewers (1662)
- 158452: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1658)
- 158453: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] Whereas oftentimes heretofore, especially towards winter the evenings growing darke, many loose and vagrant persons harbouring in obscure places within this city and liberties thereof, (1657)
- 158453: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] Whereas oftentimes heretofore, especially towards winter the evenings growing darke, many loose and vagrant persons harbouring in obscure places within this city and liberties thereof, (1657)
- 158454: By the Maior. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] or to his deputie. Whereas the Common Councell of this City of London, in pursuance of and in obedience to an Act of Parliament (published the 7th of May 1649) constituting a corporation for the imploying and releiving [sic of the poore (1657)
- 158454: By the Maior. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] or to his deputie. Whereas the Common Councell of this City of London, in pursuance of and in obedience to an Act of Parliament (published the 7th of May 1649) constituting a corporation for the imploying and releiving [sic of the poore (1657)
- 158455: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] Whereas by an Act of Parliament published the 7th of May 1649, there is constituted a corporation for the releife and imployment of the poore, (1657)
- 158455: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] Whereas by an Act of Parliament published the 7th of May 1649, there is constituted a corporation for the releife and imployment of the poore, (1657)
- 158456: By the Mayor (1654)
- 158457: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank]. Whereas divers good laws and ordinances have been made for the due observation of the Lords day: (1654)
- 158457: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank]. Whereas divers good laws and ordinances have been made for the due observation of the Lords day: (1654)
- 158458: By the Mayor (1654)
- 160720: The vvorks of Joseph Hall (1647)
- 160873: Hugo Grotius De veritate religionis Christianæ (1660)
- 164158: Arrest of five unsober men (1657)
- 164399: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1697)
- 164535: By the Major. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1680)
- 164535: By the Major. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] (1680)
- 166183: Animadversions on a paper, intituled, A caution to the inhabitants in every ward, in the choice of their Common-Council. Being good advice to the Citizens of London. By a Lover of truth and peace (1690)
- 166428: Index villaris: or, An exact register, alphabetically digested, of all the cities, market-towns, parishes, villages, the hundred, lath, rape, ward, wapentake, or other division of each county: the bishopricks, deaneries, churches, chappels, hospitals; with the rectories an vicarages in England and Wales, and their respective valuations in the King's books: the private seats of the King, nobility and gentry: the number of Parliament-men sent by cities or burroughs: the inns of court, colleges, inns of chancery, or other societies: the latitude of each particular place, and difference of longitude, east or west from London: explained by words at length, and symbols, or characters; in a plain, and most intelligible method. Hereto is added a perfect catalogue of the nobility of England and Wales, to the present time, May 20. 1690. with their respective seats and the counties wherein they are situate. (1690)
- 166538: Octobris 6. 1643. At the Committee of Lords and Commons for advance of money, &c. and citizens appointed by Common Councell (1643)
- 170063: Received the [blank] day of [blank] 1686 of [blank] inhabitants in the ward of Faringdon within London, the sum of [blank] being so much charged upon him for the landlord of his house (1686)
- 170280: Received the day of 1689 (1689)
- 170281: Received the day of 168 (1689)
- 170646: The perfect path-way to saluation (1626)
- 198987: Wits priuate vvealth (1611)
- 199644: VVits priuate vvealth (1607)
- 201745: By the Mayor. forasmuch as all transgressors. ... [Ordinance regarding the keeping of watch and ward, payment of taxes, etc. by non-citizens.] (1595)
- 208990: A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses in the ward of Castle-Baynard: by Thomas Verney, bell-man (1742)
- 210689: A sermon, delivered in the church of St. Magnus, London Bridge, November 25th (1799)
- 211144: To the worthy inhabitants of Cheap ward. Gentlemen, the regard we have for the welfare of our ward, (1740)
- 211561: A letter to the citizens of London, with a true state of the poll and scrutiny of Broad-Street ward, on the election of an alderman, in the room of Sir Joseph Wolfe, deceas'd: begun the 13th of September, 1711. ... By some inhabitants of the said ward (1722)
- 218003: A true and impartial account of the poll of the inhabitants of the ward of Broad Street (1711)
- 221229: A benevolent epistle to Sylvanus Urban (1790)
- 221515: At a general meeting of the inhabitants of this ward, held at Butchers-Hall ... it was agreed, "That an association should be formed from the inhabitants for learning the military exercise for the protection of their neighbours and their own property, ..." (1780)
- 229221: The city Quixote (1785)
- 230174: A description of several pictures presented to the Corporation of the City of London (1794)
- 239063: New remarks of London: or, A survey of the cities of London and Westminster, of Southwark, and part of Middlesex and Surrey, within the circumference of the bills of mortality (1732)
- 247797: A benevolent epistle to Sylvanus Urban (1790)
- 256359: The amazing wonder (1710)
- 260553: Clark, Mayor. At a Court of aldermen held at Guildhall, London, on Tuesday the 25th day of October, 1785, ... Whereas it hath been represented to this Court on behalf of several freemen of the city of London, parishioners and inhabitants of the ward of Portsoken in the said city, that many persons daily frequent the streets and other places ... hawking, buying and selling of old cloaths and various other articles, (1785)
- 272190: To the Honorable the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the inhabitants of the ward of Castle Baynard (1795)
- 278507: The compleat justice of the peace (1756)
- 281432: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] We charge and command you, (1706)
- 283321: An hymn, to be sung by the charity-children belonging to the ward of Farrindon Within (1715)
- 286362: A list of the poll, 7th, day, [Ho]ward and Stewart. (1790)
- 286764: Ward of Farringdon Without, July 7, 1770. Sir, You are hereby required to make your personal appearance before the worshipful John Wilkes, Esq; Alderman of this ward, at a wardmote to be holden ... at St Sepulchre's Church, on Tuesday next the tenth ... for the election of a common councilman ... in the room of Mr. Deputy Gamon, deceased: (1770)
- 290749: St. Bride's, London. Dec. 10, 1792. At a numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of St. Bride's, in the parish-church, convened by public advertisement, Mr. Deputy Nichols in the chair; (Mess. Herring and Beresford also attending, as representatives of that part of the Parish of St. Martin Ludgate, which is in the ward of Farringdon without.) (1792)
- 290881: A list of the inhabitants of the ward of Castle-Baynard (1784)
- 290921: At the adjourned wardmote, the 23d of January, 1772, it was ordered, that the Common-Council-Men, for this ward, do summon the inhabitants of their respective precincts, to meet and make choice of proper persons for a committee, to consider of, and form a scheme or method for better regulating the nightly watch within this ward: that such committee do consist of 20 persons, being householders within this ward, and that each precinct do choose 2 of them, and return the names of the persons so chosen to the Beadle, who shall within ten days after such return, give notice tom and appoint a time, and place within the ward, for the meeting of, such committee. (1772)
- 290957: A list of the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon-Within (1747)
- 290957: A list of the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon-Within (1747)
- 291618: At a meeting of the Committee Appointed by the Inhabitants of the Ward of Farringdon Without, in the year 1798, to Form and Conduct an Armed Association within the said ward, it was unanimously resolved, to circulate the following address throughout the ward. To the Worthy Inhabitants of the Ward of Farringdon Without. (1800)
- 291809: Instructions and admonitions to the poor children, educated in the schools founded by Sir John Cass, Knt. in the ward of Portsoken (1763)
- 291979: A superb plan of the City of London, in wards (1793)
- 292757: Sir, Permit me to solicit your kind suffrage in support of my application to the Court of Common Council, for the place of principal land coal meter of this city, now become vacant by the death of my esteemed friend, Mr. Richard Dixon. I beg leave to state, that I have been a member of this corporation for the long period of twenty-five successive years; and that (upon my voluntary resignation) my worthy constituents of the ward of farringdon within restified their approbation of my conduct, by honoring me with their public thanks. (1799)
- 292820: A plan or scheme for the regulation and management of the charity schools founded by Sir John Cass in the ward of Portsoken London (1752)
- 293174: Sir, You are desired to be at a Court of Common Council at Guildhall on Friday next, being the 16th day of May 1800, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon. To consider a motion, that it be referred to the committee for general purpose, to consider if any and what further regulations or alterations should take place in the future appointment of the several standing and ward committees, and report. To consider a motion, that it be referred to the committee for general purposes to examine the petition and memorial of the freemen of London, residing within the town and borough of [So]uthwark, to be represented in the common council; presented to e court on the 9th of December 1788. To consider a motion, (1800)
- 294095: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] We charge and command you, (1780)
- 297710: An essay to instruct women how to protect themselves in a state of pregnancy (1798)
- 299435: A copy of verses, humbly presented to all my worthy Masters and Mistresses, of Grosvenor-Street ward, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-Square (1791)
- 299444: A copy of verses, humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses, of Spur-Alley and Bedford-bury ward, in the parish of St. Martin in the Fields, by John Young, (ink-maker) beadle and bellman, for the year 1800. (1800)
- 305154: To the worthy freemen, householders, of the ward of Farringdon Without (1797)
- 305196: To the worthy freemen, inhabitants of the ward of Bread-Street (1797)
- 305203: To the worthy and independent electors of the ward of Farringdon Without. (1784)
- 308773: A short but compleat anylisis and refutation, of "Paine's Rights of man." (1795)
- 309304: A list of the freemen at large, of the city of Cork (1789)
- 309425: To the deputy, Common Council and inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Within. Gentlemen, your votes and interest are humbly requested for Gillery Pigott, ... to be alderman ... in the room of William Bridgen, (1779)
- 310651: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Coleman-street (1763)
- 310652: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Within (1779)
- 310653: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Coleman-Street (1786)
- 310653: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Coleman-Street (1786)
- 310655: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Within (1779)
- 310655: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Within (1779)
- 310659: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Without (1770)
- 310659: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Without (1770)
- 310665: To the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Within, London (1782)
- 310665: To the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Within, London (1782)
- 310671: To the worthy inhabitants of this ward (1779)
- 310671: To the worthy inhabitants of this ward (1779)
- 312566: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Queenhithe. Gentlemen, ... as we have already been considerable sufferers by the unprovoked conduct of Mr. Deputy Humfreys, respecting our building in Sugar Loaf Court, facing Queenhithe; we deem it incumbent upon us ... to lay before you the following plain statement of facts: (1792)
- 315335: At a meeting of the general committee of the Association for the relief of the poor, of the ward of Cripplegate within and without, the parish of St. Luke, and parts adjacent, held at the Quest-House, Cripplegate, on Friday, the 19th of December 1800, the Rev. G. W. Hand, in the chair. (1800)
- 315335: At a meeting of the general committee of the Association for the relief of the poor, of the ward of Cripplegate within and without, the parish of St. Luke, and parts adjacent, held at the Quest-House, Cripplegate, on Friday, the 19th of December 1800, the Rev. G. W. Hand, in the chair. (1800)
- 315915: Beats of the several watchmen belonging to the ward of Castle-Baynard (1760)
- 315916: Orders and regulations to be observed by the constables, housemen, beadle, and watchmen, of the ward of Castle-Baynard: made by the alderman, deputy, and common council men (1760)
- 316073: Farringdon Without (1799)
- 319336: Sir, Samuel Totton, citizen and mercer of London (your former petitioner) who has lived above 62 years in Aldgate-ward, served offices both in the said ward and Company, and been 38 years on the livery, ... humbly requests your vote and interest, that he may be elected bridge-master, in the room of Mr. Snablin, decd (1728)
- 320996: The case of Thomas Tranter, George Fox, and Thomas Scot, and others (1707)
- 321087: To the worthy respectable inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon within, (1790)
- 322007: A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses in the parish of St. George's Hanover-Square (1751)
- 323789: Der letzte und seelige Beruff, eines go?ttlichen Lehrers (1714)
- 325420: By the Mayor. To the alderman of the ward of [blank] Wardmote. (1797)
- 334817: Commune concilium tentum in camera Guihaldæ civitatis London, die Jovis decimo quinto die Aprilis (1714)
- 340607: To the electors of an alderman for the ward of Queen-hithe. Whereas an evil and pernicious custom has of late very much prevail'd, at the election of aldermen for this City, by treating at taverns and ale-houses, ... appearing to Sir Ambrose Crowley to be of dangerous consequence to the freedom of elections, (1709)
- 340639: Sir, the office of beadle to Castle-Baynard ward, being vacant by the death of Mr. Benjamin Paine: your vote and interest is most humbly desired for Thomas Warne, (1710)
- 340643: Sir, at a meeting of the principal inhabitants of this ward, it was unanimously agreed, that the persons following should be return'd for alderman of this ward in the room of Sir Thomas Cooke, (1709)
- 340648: Sir, your vote (and poll, if needful) is desired for the Right Honourable Sir Charles Duncomb, ... Sir Robert Beddingfeld, ... William Lewen, ... Sir George Newland, ... to be return'd for alderman of this ward, (1708)
- 352172: The laws of England concerning the game, of hunting, hawking, fishing and fowling, &c. and of forests, chales, parks, warrens, deer, doves, dove-cotes, conies, and all other game in general (1736)
- 354944: Joshua redivivus (1765)
- 365569: Il tutore e la pupilla (1762)
- 371310: A letter written by that famous and faithfull minister of Christ (1710)
- 384920: The frisky jester; or, The cream of the jest, and the marrow of the tale (1782)
- 386678: [Ed]ward Tonge and William Wekett, clerks, ------ [appellants.] [Ral]ph Robinson, Edward Harle, and others, creditors of John Tonge, clerk, deceased; some by judgments, and others by bonds. [Respondents.] The appellants case (1731)
- 387229: An answer to a libel falsly called, A true and impartial account of the poll of the inhabitants of the ward of Broad Street, upon the nomination of an alderman, in the room of Sir Joseph Wolf, in the year 1711 (1722)
- 405300: Proceedings in a cause lately depending before the Parliament of Paris (1743)
- 405792: Commune concilium tentum in Camera Guihaldæ Civitatis London, die Mercur' Duodecimo die Maij, Anno Domini 1725. Anaoque regni Regis Georgij, Magnæ Britanniæ, &c. Undecimo, (post Merid' ejusdem dici) Coram Georgio Merttins Mil', Majore dictæ civitatis; Gilberto Heathcote Mil', Carolo Peers Mil', Johanne Ward Mil', Gerardo Conyers Mil', Petro Delme Mil', Aldermannis ejusdem civitat', Willielmo Thomason Mil', Recordatore civitat' pre?dict, Francisco Forbes Mil', Edvardo Becher Mil', Harcourt Masters Mil', Rannlpho Knipe Mil', Francisco Child Armiger', Ricardo Levett Armiger', Johanne Barber Armiger', Willielmo Billers Armiger', Edvardo Bellamy Armiger', Ricardo Hopkins Mil', Franciso Porten Armiger', & Johanne Tash Mil', Aldermannis dictæ civitatis, ac Roberto Baylis Armiger', Aldermanno & Un' vic' civitat' prd? necnon majore parte communiariorum ejusdem civitat' in codem coi' concil' tunc & ibidem assemblat'. An act to explain and amend the act of Common-Council, made the 20th of September, 1711. in the mayoralty of Sir Gilbert Heathcore, knt. and alderman, (entituled, An act to regulate the elections of Aldermen) so far as it relates to the election of an alderman of the ward of bridge Without, to oblige the senior alderman, who by that act have power to rensove to, accept, and take the said ward, to make their elections within a limited time, to be fix'd for that purpose. (1725)
- 406053: By the Mayor. To the Alderman of the ward of (1721)
- 413762: Part of the 91st psalm, (new version) to be sung by the charity-children belonging to the ward of Cripplegate-Within (1748)
- 418431: A sermon preached at the Assizes at Aylesbury in the county of Bucks, March 5. 1705/6. Before the Right Honourable The Lord Chief Baron ward. And at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 14, 1705/6. Before the Right Honourable The Lord Chief Justice Holt, and Mr. Justice Tracy. By Tho. White, M. A. Fellow of Wadham College, Oxon. Published at the Desire of the High-Sheriffs and Grand Juries of both Counties (1706)
- 420271: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in The ward of the castle (1793)
- 423885: Proposals and remarks for the improvements of the City-militia, and for watch and ward (1783)
- 424473: Sir, whereas several malicious, scandalous, and false reports have been raised (1722)
- 425579: Paul's-Head Tavern, Cateaton-Street, July 7, 1780. At a meeting of several of the inhabitants of the ward of Cripplegate-Within (1780)
- 425579: Paul's-Head Tavern, Cateaton-Street, July 7, 1780. At a meeting of several of the inhabitants of the ward of Cripplegate-Within (1780)
- 425579: Paul's-Head Tavern, Cateaton-Street, July 7, 1780. At a meeting of several of the inhabitants of the ward of Cripplegate-Within (1780)
- 425580: Tower-Ward Association, 10 July, 1780. We, being inhabitants of Tower-ward (1780)
- 425581: Candlewick-Ward (1780)
- 431722: Notice. The subscriber takes the liberty to acquaint his friends and the public, that he intends to offer himself as a candidate at the ensuing election in September next, for the office of collector to the third ward of this city (1791)
- 432578: Merkwu?rdige Prophezyung, eines gewissen Einsiedlers (1797)
- 432583: Eine Wiederlegung des freyen Willens, und Behauptung der ga?ntzlichen Restitution, oder Wiederherstellung was durch den Fall verlohren ward (1787)
- 445324: The midwives monitor, and mothers mirror (1800)
- 446158: To the public.As the claim of Cornelius C. Bogardus (1775)
- 449950: Alderman Blagge's case (1773)
- 457354: To the inhabitants of the [blank] ward of the city of New-York, being the [blank] collection district of the state of New-York. You are hereby notified, that the tax which has been assessed upon dwelling-houses, lands & slaves within this district, by virtue of an act of Congress passed the 14th of July, 1798, entitled "An act to lay and collect a direct tax," became due and payable on the first day of December last (1798)
- 458975: Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Boston, March 15, 1782 (1782)
- 460488: To the freemen and freeholders of the east ward of the city of New York (1776)
- 460488: To the freemen and freeholders of the east ward of the city of New York (1776)
- 463195: Boston, December 15, 1780 (1780)
- 468251: Schedule. Return of electors in the [blank] ward of the city of [blank]. (1775)
- 468286: To the freeholders and freemen of the first ward of the city of New-York (1791)
- 468286: To the freeholders and freemen of the first ward of the city of New-York (1791)
- 473790: Bridge Ward. Sir, by virtue of a precept from the right honourable the lord mayor, you are required to make your personal appearance before the Worshipful George Hibbert, Esq. alderman of this ward, ... (1800)
- 478634: The report of the committee, appointed by the Court of common-council, to examine the proceedings in the late election of Common-council-men for the ward of Cheap (1714)
- 478802: The garland of garlands (1700)
- 480184: The frisky jester; or, The cream of the jest, and the marrow of the tale (1773)
Sat Jun 03 23:32:52 CDT 2023