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A New History of London
… end could atone for the means, are points on which the reader must be left to exercise his own judgment. While the …
A New History of London
… until the May following. Harris. Anderson. Idem. The reader who is curious to know what became of this debt, may …
A New History of London
… Stat. 5 W. & M. c. 10. Tindal. 251. 269. To prevent the reader's surprize at these expulsions, he must be reminded, …
A New History of London
… his ships through to the west side of the bridge, as the reader has been informed in its proper place. 1201. 1209. The …
A New History of London
… While we indulge this digression, which it is hoped the reader will not think impertinent, it may be added that our …
A New History of London
… James II. which could not well be separated, have led the reader into another year; yet it is to be observed that in … on all who live in them. As this letter may gratify the reader it is given in the note 28. The thanks of the court of …
A New History of London
… beings, were laid hold of in the manner they deserved. The reader has already seen the complaints made by Mr. Evelyn 19, …
A New History of London
… Bridgen, arm. Prt. Urb." Stat. 4 Geo. III. c. 14. The reader is to understand that this act does not extend to the …
A New History of London
… the transactions of the former meeting, which the reader will find in the note 4. This address was equally … a trifling or officious objection, it is laid before the reader in the note 18: lord Weymouth in consequence of it …