Search
Survey of London
… Design had been established at Somerset House in 1837 in premises vacated by the Royal Academy. The radicals were … Fowke was 'as clever as possiblebut no architect or man of business'. 49 Perhaps this was not very seriously meant but …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… and halfe a yeare's rent before hand.' 6. 'That after the premises Mr Challoner did take possession of the grounds and … and others did then believe...' 8. 'That after the premises Mr Challoner... [damaged] Thomas Cogan in oxford …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… rogue, and gave William a blow on the face; and the premises were so done before William spoke any of the … For to be a witness, and [Priddie] asked him, For what business, he said, For to testifie that King did call Mr … buy him a pair of shoes to go to London to testify in this business'. Signed by Nicholas Priddie [his mark], and by the …
10th April 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… to it. [WILLIAM] LORD CAVENDISH. The Lords put off their business that concerns my Lord Treasurer because they heard … them forget what they would say. He moved to have this business drawn into heads as was that of the union. SIR … the reason that he is to give answer here have put off the business against him in that House until another time. SIR …
10th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… be no report of these words of the Lord Keeper in this business to this House for that there is no sufficient proof that the Lord Keeper made the decree in this business (as was suggested) upon his Lordship's knowledge, as …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… of William Wigg concerning some parish or precinct business? What was that business, and what were the words which Collins used to or of …
11th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… good. MR. [EDWARD] ALFORD. To debate and digest this great business in the House before a committee to be named. First, … [f. 45v] SECRETARY CONWAY. To go upon short lines in this business. To go to the business. These things of the Low … anything unto us but what necessarily follows upon our own premises. For we advise him to break the treaties, and he …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… of grievances to the King, because the Lords are full of business and have many bills to dispatch and [f. 202] but … by consent of the Lords, w[h]o have power to judge of this business. [Sir Robert] Phelips. Precedents are offered us …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… to that effect. And againe, at another time, after all the premises said that he tooke himselfe to be as good a man or …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… hath stricken me'. Carlyle replied 'goe about your business I have nothing to say unto you'. Signed by Crowe and …