Orders for thorovv posts, and curriers, riding in our post in our affaires..

By the Protector. Orders for the furtherance of our service, as well for our pacquets and letters as for riding in post. : Specially set down and commanded to be observed by the several and respective postmasters of the several and respective roads and stages, within the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Tuesday August 21. 1655. Ordered by the Protector, with the advice of his council, that these orders be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council.
Published: (1655)

By the King. : Orders decreed vpon for the furtherance of our seruice, asvvell in writing, as riding in post; specially set downe, and commanded to be obserued, where our posts are established within our countie of Kent..
Published: (1609)

By the King. A proclamation concerning the post-master of England for forreigne parts..
Published: (1632)

By the King. A proclamation for the better quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office, : and for his future encouragement therein.
by: Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685
Published: (1663)

By the King, orders decreed vpon for the furtherance of our seruice, asvvell in vvriting, as riding in poste : specially set downe, and commanded to be obserued, where our posts are established within our countie of Kent.
Published: (1621)

The penny post of London.
Published: (1682)

By the Queene. Whereas heretofore sundry wayes haue bene deuised to redresse the disorders among the postes of our realme in generall, and particularly to preuent the inconueniences both to our owne seruice, and the lawfull trade of the honest marchants ...
Published: (1591)

Votes concerning the post-master. : Also rules of direction for the government of souldiers, made by Captain Dovvet, and delivered to his troopers. With his speech for their observance.
Published: (1642)

By the King, orders for the postes of our realmes : and for all men to obserue and obey in the speedy carriage of packets, directed for our affaires.
Published: (1608)

By the King, orders for the postes of our realmes : and for all men to obserue and obey in the speedie cariage of packets, directed for our affaires.
Published: (1621)

An advertisement from the Penny-Post-Office : The names of the places of the six offices, from whence the country [illegible]
Published: (1700)

A proclamation for regulating the post-office. : Edinburgh, the twenty ninth day of November, one thousand six hundred eighty and nine years.
Published: (1689)

An advertisement on the behalf of William Dockwra, merch. Concerning the penny-post..
by: Dockwra, William, d. 1716
Published: (1689)

From his Majesties general post-office in London : notice is hereby given unto all gentlemen, merchants, traders, and others, that Henry Bishop Esq., His Majesties post-master general ...
Published: (1660)

An advertisement from their Majesties General Post-Office, London : it being notorious, that many ill-minded persons, for some wicked designes against the Government, have dispersed in coffee-houses, and other publick places of meeting, divers most infamous scandals of their Majesties General Post-Office; ...
Published: (1690)

By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office
Published: (1661)

By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
Published: (1661)

The practical method of the penny-post : being a sheet very necessary for all persons to have by them ... : With an explaination [sic] of the following stamps for the marking of all letters.
by: Dockwra, William, d. 1716
Published: (1681)

By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office..
Published: (1661)

Orders set downe and allowed by the Lordes of her Maiesties priuie counsell, and appoynted to be put in print for the postes betweene London, and the borders of Scotland. At Westminster the fourteenth of Iannary. 1583
Published: (1584)

All gentlemen merchants, and others, may please to take notice, that if they send their letters by the old post, ...
Published: (1653)

Letters from the lords of Her Maiesties most honourable Priuie Counsell for the furnishing and supplying of horses in all townes where the postes are established, for the reliefe of the postes there, and furtherance of Her Maiesties seruice : directed to all maiors, shiriffes, iustices of the peace, bailifes, conestables, hedborowes and all other Her Maiesties officers ...
Published: (1596)

By the King. A proclamation concerning the sequestration of the office of post-master for forraign parts, : and also of the letter-office of England, into the hands of Philip Burlamachi of London, merchant.
Published: (1640)

By the King. : Whereas heretofore sundry wayes haue bene deuised to redresse the disorders among the postes of our realme in generall, and particularly to preuent the inconueniences both to our owne seruice, and the lawfull trade of the honest merchants ...
by: England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)
Published: (1609)

A penny post: or, a vindication of the liberty and birthright of every English-man : in carrying merchants & other men's letters, against any restraint of farmers of such employments. By John Hill.
by: Hill, John, of York
Published: (1659)

VVhereas there was an act made in the 12th year of this King, entituled, An act for the creating and establishing a post office; : wherein the postage of letters for His Majesties dominions is exprest; and also a schedule of rates for foreign letters: in which act there is a proviso in the words following.
Published: (1681)

His Majesty's Postmaster-General, in carrying into effect a more frequent and expeditious delivery of letters by the penny-post, : have established the following regulations: Instead of five principal penny-post offices in London as heretofore, there are now two principal offices only, namely the Chief, which is removed to and held in Abchurch-Lane, Lombard-street, and the Westminster, removed to and held in Gerrard-Street, Soho.
Published: (1794)

An advertisement from the Penny-Post-Office. The names of the places of the six offices from whence country-letters are convey'd.
Published: (1700)

Orders set downe and allowed by the Lordes of her Maiesties priuie counsell, : and appoynted to be put in print for her Maiesties seruice: concerning the postes of this realme in generall, presently, or hereafter to be apointed. At Westminster the fourteenth of Ianuary. 1583..
Published: (1584)

The practical method of conveyance of letters, returns of answers, replies, &c. the same day within the weekly Bills of Mortality; commonly called, the penny-post : Published for plain direction to all persons, for the better maintaince of mutual correspondence, being the life of trade and business.
by: Dockwra, William, d. 1716
Published: (1682)

To the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's treasury, the memorial of John Palmer, surveyor and comptroller general of the post office.
by: Palmer, John, 1742-1818
Published: (1796)

To the honourable The House of Commons in Parliament assembled: a brief scheme humbly presented, for raising 40000 l. per annum with great facility, : by a duty that may be laid on the postage of letters, viz.
by: Weston, Charles
Published: (1697)

To the Right Honorable, the Councel of State : And to the Honorable Committee, by them appointed in the case of the post-masters. The humble petition of the post-masters of the several roads of England.
Published: (1653)

By the King. A proclamation for quieting the Post-Master General in the execution of his office.

By the King. A proclamation for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.

A brief director for those that would send their letters to any parts of England, Scotlaud, or Ireland. Or A list of all the carriers, waggoners coaches, posts, ships, barks, hoys, and passage-boats, that come to London, from the most parts and places, by land & sea : Alphabetically printed, so that none may pretend ignorance, who would gladly send, but know not where to carry their letters. With the dayes when they come, and when they return. And also to send letters to the most habitable parts of the world, and to have an answer.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1642)