The History of Preston, in Lancashire: Together with The Guild Merchant, and Some Account of the Duchy and County Palatine of Lancaster |
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Page 6
... whole kingdom . For , from an obscure letter privately sent to him , and by him most opportunely produced , the wickedest plot which the most accomplished villany could contrive , was detected when the kingdom was on the eve of ...
... whole kingdom . For , from an obscure letter privately sent to him , and by him most opportunely produced , the wickedest plot which the most accomplished villany could contrive , was detected when the kingdom was on the eve of ...
Page 12
... whole of the place , which is four thousand square yards . established A literary and philosophical society was here in March 1810 , and honoured by the names of many eminent characters : the first newspaper , which was pub- lished ...
... whole of the place , which is four thousand square yards . established A literary and philosophical society was here in March 1810 , and honoured by the names of many eminent characters : the first newspaper , which was pub- lished ...
Page 29
... whole and entire , in all cases of plaintiff , at whose suit or suits , such person or persons were lawfully arrested , and taken into execution within this borough , for any debt or trespass , and to be fully satisfied of his said debt ...
... whole and entire , in all cases of plaintiff , at whose suit or suits , such person or persons were lawfully arrested , and taken into execution within this borough , for any debt or trespass , and to be fully satisfied of his said debt ...
Page 30
... whole time of your servi- tude , in this your aforesaid office . You shall also maintain , uphold , and set forth , all laudable rites and customs , as have been originally used and practised within this town , . by the bailiffs of the ...
... whole time of your servi- tude , in this your aforesaid office . You shall also maintain , uphold , and set forth , all laudable rites and customs , as have been originally used and practised within this town , . by the bailiffs of the ...
Page 32
... whole year , if you live till then , and so long con- tinue in office , and from that day , until another person to your office is duly and lawfully sworn and elected , you shall obey your said worshipful the mayor , and him duly serve ...
... whole year , if you live till then , and so long con- tinue in office , and from that day , until another person to your office is duly and lawfully sworn and elected , you shall obey your said worshipful the mayor , and him duly serve ...
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The History of Preston, in Lancashire: Together with the Guild Merchant, and ... No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
aforesaid afterwards aldermen Amounderness ancient annum Atherton attend bailiffs band of music Bart belonging borough of Preston brethren capital burgesses chancellor Charles charter Chester comit County Palatine cow-pasture crown ditto ditto duchy court Duchy of Lancaster Duke duly Earl of Derby Edward Edward III election elisors forest forest of Bowland franchises and liberties gentlemen George granted guild book guild mayor guild merchant Guild-hall Henry VII Hesketh Hoghton holden honour incorporated inhabitants inrolled James John Burgoyne John Grimshaw John Horrocks Joseph King king's ladies Lancashire lands liberties thereof likewise Liverpool Lord maces manors Nicholas Grimshaw oath occasion Palatine of Lancaster parke parliament Pedder persons petition present prisoners Ralph Watson Receiver records rectoria reign rents retinue Richard Richard Newsham Robert royal seal sergeant Shuttleworth Stanley stewards Thomas Thos town of Preston town's various Walton William William Walton worship the mayor
Popular passages
Page 28 - I, AB, do declare and believe that it is not lawful upon any pretence whatsoever to take arms against the king, and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person, or against those that are commissioned by him. So help me God.
Page 77 - You shall swear that you shall be good and true to our sovereign lord King George the...
Page 29 - AB, do declare that I hold that there lies no obligation upon me or any other person from the oath commonly called the Solemn League and Covenant, and that the same was in itself an unlawful oath, and imposed upon the subjects of this realm against the known laws and liberties of the kingdom.
Page 77 - You shall colour no foreigner's goods, or hi your own name, whereby the king, or this town, might or may lose their customs or advantages. You shall know no foreigner to buy or sell any merchandize with any other foreigner within this town, or...
Page 77 - Peace, but you shall warn the Mayor thereof, or let it to your Power. All these Points and Articles ye shall well and truly Keep, according to the Laws and Customs of this City. So help you GOD.
Page 111 - ... a garland : each girl carried in her hand the branch of an artificial cotton tree, as being the symbol of her profession. These branches appeared as if they were in full bloom, and bore a strong resemblance to nature.
Page 67 - The guilda mercatoria, or merchants' guild, is a liberty or privilege granted to merchants, whereby they are enabled to hold certain pleas of land, &c. within their own precincts, and is confirmed by charters given in the 37th Edward III. and 15th Richard II. It is of Saxon origin, and is derived from the word...
Page 75 - Majesty that now is, and to her heirs and lawful successors ; and in all matters and things lawful and reasonable relating to the said company...
Page 125 - ... which lies at a vast distance from it; as, particularly, a very large district surrounded by the city of Westminster. The proceedings in this court are the same as on the equity side in the courts of exchequer and chancery...
Page 123 - VII. another act was made to resume such part of the duchy lands as had been dismembered from it in the reign of Edward IV., and to vest the inheritance of the whole in the king and his heirs for ever ; as amply and largely, and in like manner, form, and condition, separate from the crown of England and possession of the same, as the three Henries and Edward IV. or any of them, had and held the same.