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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Jacobites, incorporated themselves by the style of the "Mayor and Corporation of the ancient Borough of Walton," and …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… IV., c. 76, however, the corporation, now styled the "Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses," consists of a mayor, four aldermen, and twelve councillors, together … forming the council of the borough. The council elect the mayor annually on November 9th out of the aldermen or …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… election, to which Foote's dramatic production of "the Mayor of Garratt" has given celebrity. Mulberry Cottage, on …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in London
… (3) to Esther (Searle), wife of Sir James Bateman [Lord Mayor of London], 1709, large white cartouche with drapery …
Old and New London
… Walk from London to Kew," they chose a president, or mayor, to protect their rights; and the time of their first election of a mayor being the period of a new Parliament, it was agreed that the "mayor" should be re-chosen after every general election. …
The Environs of London
… will be preserved only in Foote's diverting comedy of the Mayor of Garrett. Wandsworth hills. Upon the hills on each …
City of London war loans
… directly to the request made in a letter by the Lord Mayor of London on 26 November 1642, for a loan of £30,000 …
A Dictionary of London
… Appointed by the King from time to time in place of the Mayor, when the City had incurred his displeasure and he " … was further increased to 26 owing to the purchase by the Mayor and Commonalty of the City of the Liberties of the …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… spring. The toll of the market and fairs belongs to the mayor. This is a borough by prescription, and the inhabitants … Anne in 1703, under which the municipal body consists of a mayor, and six capital and twelve assistant burgesses, with a … of an enlarged district, comprehending 13,950 acres. The mayor, who is a justice of the peace, and coroner for the …