A declaration of the maids of the city of London, &c.

The west-country maids advice; : Here is a song I send to you, fair maidens every one; and you may say that it is true, when I am dead and gone. To the tune of, Hey boys, up go we.
by: Bowne, Tobias
Published: (1670)

Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists, in and about the city of London..
Published: (1659)

Le Gout de bien de gens : Ou anecdotes, traits d'histoire, &c. En anglois & en François.
Published: (1774)

The vvar-like taylor: or, A true relation of a great fight between a taylor and a louse, : most heroickly performed in Black-Fryars, at the sign of the three flying chamber-pots, and four half-penny loaves, at the house of Sir John Swallowall. Describing the manner of the bloody battel and the success thereof. To the tune of, I am the Duke of Norfolk, &c.
Published: (1672)

The common cries of London town, some go up street, some go down : with Turner's dish of stuff, or a gallymausery : to the tune of, Watton towns end.
by: Turner, W., 17th century
Published: (1662)

The case of the city of London, : in reference to debt to the orphans, and others.
Published: (1692)

The declaration of His Highness the Prince of Orange, concerning papists not departing from the cities of London and Westminster, and ten miles adjacent..
by: William III, King of England, 1650-1702
Published: (1689)

The oath of euery free man, of the Citie of London
Published: (1605)

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

The case of the orphans and creditors of the city of London
Published: (1688)

A pack of patentees. : Opened. Shuffled. Cut. Dealt. And played.
Published: (1641)

A new song in praise of the Loyal Company of Stationers, : who (after the general forfeit,) for their singular loyalty, obtain'd the first Charter of London, Anno 1684. : To the tune of, Winchester wedding.
Published: (1684)

His Majestie's declaration to his city of London, : upon occasion of the late calamity by the lamentable fire.
Published: (1666)

The case of the miserable orphans of the city of London, : presented to the honourable House of Commons.
Published: (1692)

City of London lying-in hospital, for married women only, City Road. February, 1794 : The peculiar utility of this humane institution was never more evidently proved than in the progress of the past year, wherein, among the number of 412 married women admitted, and maintained, during their lying-in, many of them were objects of the most accumulated distress. ...
Published: (1794)

The innocent country. maids delight. Or, A description of the lives of the lasses of London. : At London they the wanton play, as it is often seen, Whilst we do go, all of a row, unto the meadows green. Set to an excellent country dance. This may be printed. R.P.
Published: (1685)

The maids petition. To the Honourable members of both Houses. Or The humble petition of many thousands of the well-affected, within and without the lines of communication, virgins, maids, and other young women not married, &c. : And in the behalf of the whole kingdome, for their lawfull dayes of recreation. With their declaration, to hold out stifly, and to comply with the apprentices or others for their tollerable tolleration. Presented on Tuesday the 9. of August the 2d. recreation day for apprentices, 1647.
Published: (1647)

The oath of the constables within the City of London
Published: (1688)

A remonstrance and declaration of the young men and apprentices of the city of London. : To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Common-councell of the same city, &c. and as of publique concernment to the whole kingdome.
Published: (1647)

A comical new dialogue between Mr. G----ff, a pious dissenting parson, and a female-Quaker, (a goldsmith's wife) near Cheapside; whom the reverend preacher pick'd up with the discourse that pas'd between them, and the treatment he gave her. Also, how he was apprehended for the same, and carried before a justice of peace: And sent to Wood-street-Compter on Wednesday night last.

Lusty Fryer of Flanders; : how in a nunnery at the city of Gaunt this Fryer got thirty nuns with child in three weeks time, and afterwards made his escape. To the tune of, Cold and raw.
Published: (1688)

Plain English: in answer to City Latin : or, critical and political remarks on the Latin inscription on laying the first stone of the intended new bridge at Black-Fryars. Shewing the several applications made, or proposed to be made, to the universities of Oxford, Cambridge, &c. &c. the London clergy--the lawyers--the College of Physicians, &c. &c. for a proper Latin inscription. Likewise pointing out the supposed author of the inscription, first in English, and the real translator of it, afterwards, into Latin /
Published: (1761)

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)

A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of Debtford. : Being an account of one Margaret a carpenters wife, (who to salve up the credit of a servant named Mary, who had been dabling with Ch---- Parsons a seaman, who soon after left her and went to sea) dressed her self in mans cloaths and was married to the said Mary, to prevent the shame of a crackt maiden-head. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie.
Published: (1680)

The merry maid of Shoreditch, : her resolution and good counsel to all her fellow maids; and says that she will never tye her self to a crab-tree so long as she has a whole wood to range in. The tune is, I have a mistris of my own: or, Hold buckle and thong together.
Published: (1680)

City of London lying-in hospital, City-Road.
Published: (1796)

Heads of the additional bill for paving, cleansing, &c. London.
Published: (1672)

[Bill concerning the city of London].
Published: (1725)

The Case of the orphans of the city of London.
Published: (1690)

The case of the orphans of the City of London
Published: (1690)

A declaration by Congregationall societies in, and about the city of London; : as well of those commonly called Anabaptists, as others. In way of vindication of themselves. Touching 1. Liberty, 2. Magistracy, 3. Propriety, 4. Polygamie. Wherein their judgments, concerning the particulars mentioned are tendred to consideration, to prevent mis-understanding.
Published: (1647)

At a public meeting of the Commissioners of sewers, of the City of London : ... on Tuesday 7th March, 1797. Persuant [as printed] to the direction of an act of Parliament passed ... intituled "An act for consolidating ... the powers granted by several acts of Parliament for making ... and cleansing, the vaults ... within the City of London ...
Published: (1797)

The lusty miller's recreation: or, The buxome females chief delight. : Being a most pleasant design between a certain miller, the good-wife, and her three daughters. A most delectable new song, &c. Fair Peggy first to'th mill with grist was sent, who pleas'd return'd, but would not tell th' event; which Betty once perceiving, needs would go, who sped in the same tune, returned too; at which the mother knew not what to guess, but did her self in admiration bless. Till Jenny, of the three the youngest lass, would needs go see how all this came to pass, returns the same; then forth the mother set, who finds the plot, but ne'r discover'd it. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1670)

The report of the governours of the Corporation for imploying and releiving [as printed] the poor of this city of London and libertas printed.

An act and declaration of the Common Councel of the City of London, touching the late insurrection: : with an order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for a publique thanksgiving to be made on the next Lords-day, within the late lines of communication, for the great mercy of God in delivering the City of London from the late horrid outrage and tumult. Die Jovis, 13 April, 1648. Ordered by the Commans [sic] assembled in Parliament, that the act of the Common Councel upon the late insurrection, be printed, ... H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1648)

The humble remonstrance of the apprentices of the City of London. : To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor Court of Aldermen, and Common Councell of the same city, &c. As also to the whole kingdome.
Published: (1647)