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A New History of London
… with other articles, for the mutual security of their commercial interests: this treaty was so agreeable to the … being influenced by their welfare as an object. The commercial system was also favoured in this reign, by the … seven miles round the city. See p. 113. ante. 1520. The commercial treaty termed Intercursus Magnus, see p. 110. was …
A New History of London
… they exported 40,000 cloths this year to Flanders 12. A commercial treaty was also entered into with Gustavus …
A New History of London
… of London, actuated by a laudable desire to facilitate commercial transactions, made a noble offer to the … at this time, that Anderson, the laborious collector of commercial anecdotes, relates, that he had in his possession … to contribute toward the necessary expences. All the commercial towns in England were required to furnish ships to …
A New History of London
… authority with the last: which will be very useful to the commercial speculator. Prices of Wheat per quarter at the …
A New History of London
… turned the poor out of the alms-houses, lett out the premises for rent, and the church for a place of worship to …
A New History of London
… stands the Royal Exchange, so well known to all the commercial world; with which transactions are daily carried …
A New History of London
… for ever. The chancellor built a large house upon the premises; which being removed, the ground was afterward laid …
A New History of London
… or posts in France for the more speedy circulation of commercial intelligence 1. By a statute of Edward VI. in …
A New History of London
… in which alterations are made every year more or less, as commercial circumstances vary. Hence there are few who know …
A New History of London
… except the arch of the gateway at the S. W. end of the premises, almost facing the N. end of Creed-lane. But that … of the conventual church, which still remained on the premises. This was compleated, consecrated, and dedicated to …