By the King : a proclamation concerning buildings, and inmates, within the citie of London, and confines of the same.

By the King : a proclamation concerning buildings in, and about London.
Published: (1624)

A decree of Starre-Chamber concerning inmates and diuided tenements in London or three miles about: : made the fourteenth of February last past, 1636..
Published: (1636)

[By the King] : [a proclamation for buildings]
Published: (1608)

By the King : a proclamation for buildings.
Published: (1611)

By the King : a proclamation declaring His Maiesties further pleasure for matter of buildings.
Published: (1618)

By the King. : A proclamation concerning building in and about London, and Wesminster..
Published: (1611)

A particular of the new-buildings within the bills of mortallity [sic], and without the city of London, from the year 1656 to 1677 according to the account now taken by the church-wardens of the several parishes : and the old account of new houses from 1620 to 1656, and what they did amount to at one whole years value, as appears by the duplicates in the exchequer.
Published: (1678)

By the King. : A proclamation for the further adiournment of Michaelmasse terme..
Published: (1625)

To the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen of the City of London.
Published: (1682)

True, strange and wonderful news from the city of London : being a true and perfect relation of the tryal and condemnation of a soldier which was to dye for killing another that went civilly to help him to his quarters : also an account of a young man that is condemn'd for ravishing a maiden-child under ten years of age : Likewise how a woman was pull'd out of bed by the Divel, in Southwark Prison, and throw'd against the ground, which made her confess the murdering of her child, which before had been clear'd for it : Also a relation of a cruel murder committed by a man upon a young lad his servant, near Debtford in Kent, within three miles of London, upon Munday the first day of July 1678 : Likewise a wonder of a child that was born in Bull and Mouth street near Aldersgate, London, that spoke at five days old which has caus'd great admiration round the city : with an account of three more that is condemn'd to dye for robbery.
by: L. W.
Published: (1678)

Die Veneris 16 Iulii 1647 : Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, that the Lord Mayor of of the City of London and Justices of the Peace ... shall take special care to shut up the houses that are infected with the plague ...
Published: (1647)

A decree of Starre-Chamber: concerning inmates, and diuided tenements : in London or three miles about: made the fourteenth of February last past. 1636.
Published: (1636)

God's terrible voice in the city: : Wherein you have I. The sound of the voice in the narration of the two late dreadful judgements of plague and fire, inflicted by the Lord upon the city of London, the former in the year 1665. The latter in the year 1666. II. The interpretation of the voice, in a discovery, 1. Of the cause of these judgments, where you have a catalogue of London's sins. 2. Of the design of these judgments, where you have an enumeration of the duties God calls for by this terrible voice. /
by: Vincent, Thomas, 1634-1678
Published: (1667)

Some things of weight humbly offered to the consideration of the Common-Council of the City of London, with respect to their electing a judge of the Sheriffs court there, now vacant by law.
Published: (1688)

A general bill of all the christnings and burials, from the 15. of December, 1691. To the 13. of December, 1692. : According to the report made to the King and Queen their Most Excellent Majesties. /
Published: (1692)

A general bill of all the christnings and burials, from the 13. of December, 1692. To the 19. of December, 1693. : According to the report made to the King and Queen their Most Excellent Majesties: /
Published: (1693)

A general bill of all the christnings and burials, from the 16. of December, 1690. To the 15. of December, 1691. : According to the report made to the King and Queen their Most Excellent Majesties: /
Published: (1691)

A general bill of all the christnings and burials, from the 19. of December, 1693. To the 18. of December, 1694. : According to the report made to the King and Queen their Most Excellent Majesties. /
Published: (1694)

Reasons humbly offered for the bill to enable the city of London to pay their orphans by sale of 3000 l. per annum of their lands, by a revenue from hackney-coachmen, and by a duty on coals : As to that part of the bill that concerns hackney-coachmen ...
Published: (1690)

A declaration of the loyal apprentices of the city of London.
Published: (1660)

1602. 1603. A true report of al the burials and christnings within the citie of London and the liberties thereof, from the 23. of December, 1602. to the 22. of December, 1603. : Whereunto is added the number of euery seuerall parish, from the 14. of Iuly, to the 22. of December, aswell within the city of London, and the liberties thereof, as in other parishes in the skirtes of the citty, and out of the freedome adioyning to the cittie, according to the report, made to the Kinges most excellent Maiestie /
Published: (1603)

Reasons humbly offered, for setling a yearly incom from hackny-coachmen, and by a duty on coals, towards the relief of the orphans of the city of London. : As to the yearly incom from hackny-coachmen ...
Published: (1691)

[The] Parliament and army invited to a great feast, at the costs and charges of the orphans of the city of London, the sixth of October, 1659; or, The orphans remonstrance : shewing by way of petition and humble representation, the great wast and havock that is made of their portions and estates (deposited in the chamber of London) by the great Guardians and Trustees, the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Common-councell of the said city as follows : to the supream authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England; the humble petition of the orphans of the city of London, whose portions have been forced into the Chamber of the said city ...
Published: (1659)

The answer on behalf of the city of London, to the reasons of the county of Middlesex.
Published: (1675)

[To the] right honourable the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and commonalty of the city of London, in Common Council assembled : reasons humbly offered against the old lights, called convex-lights.
Published: (1693)

The humble petition of the Common Council of the City of London; /
Published: (1659)

The Red-Crosse: or, Englands Lord haue mercy vpon vs. : [A lamen]table relation of many visitations by the plague in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London, and the certaine causes thereof: with a true number of all those that dyed in the last great visitation, at the comming in of King Iames: and also the number of all those that haue dyed this present visitation; with two speciall medicines against the plague.
Published: (1625)

An alphabetical table of the names of all those jury-men that served within the city of London and Westminster, : upon the lives, liberties and estates of several patriots, &c. in the late reigns.
Published: (1694)

A rod for run-awayes. : In which flight of theirs, if they looke backe, they may behold many fearefull iudgements of God, sundry wayes pronounced vpon this city, and on seuerall persons, both flying from it, and staying in it. Expressed in many dreadfull examples of sudden death, falne vpon both young and old, within this city, and the suburbes, in the fields, and open streets, to the terrour of all those who liue, and to the warning of those who are to dye, to be ready when God almighty shall bee pleased to call them. : With additions of some new accidents. /
by: Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632
Published: (1625)

A short narrative of the late dreadful fire in London : together with certain considerations remarkable therein and deducible therefrom, not unseasonable for the perusal of this age /
by: Waterhouse, Edward, 1619-1670

By the mayor : whereas several notorious riots and outrages have of late been committed near the liberties of this city by routs of disorderly people which His Majesty hath justly resented as a dishonour to his government, occasioned by the neglect of those who are entrusted with the preservation of his peace in those parts ...
Published: (1671)

The last will and testament of the Charter of London..
Published: (1683)

A new summons, to warn all bawds and whores, to the gossiping of the temple-twins.
Published: (1695)

By the King. A proclamation for a general fast through England and Wales, and the Town of Barwick upon Tweed, on Wednesday the Tenth of October next. /
Published: (1666)

The Lord Chief Baron Atkyns's speech to Sir William Ashhurst, Lord-Mayor elect, of the City of London, at the time of his being sworn in Their Majesties Court of Exchequer, Monday the thirtieth of October, 1693..
by: Atkyns, Robert, Sir, 1621-1710
Published: (1693)

A true relation of the great and terrible inundation of waters, and over-flowering of the lower-town of Deptford, on Thursday last, about two of the clock in the afternoon: : With the manner how the river of Thames brake into the merchants yard, Greenwich Meadows, and several other places; removed great trees, level'd strong foundations, drowned may hundreds of cattel, and flowing up to the second story of the Chambers, insomuch, that the water-men were forced to row up and down the streets with their boats, to take men, women, and children, out of their windows, and to save little children that swum in their cradles: With the appearing of three black clouds immediatly before the floud, foreshewing the strange things that will happen, a sudden change, and each man to enjoy his own again.