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23. Roman London

32. Roman London

55. A true copy of the petition and reasons thereunto annexed, of the master-cutting-taylors and journey-men, freemen of London in answer to the petition of some freemen-working-taylors, of the said city. To the right honourable the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Common Council of the honourable city of London, the humble petition of several inhabitants, master-cutting-taylors, and journey-men freemen, of the same city

56. Sir, Your worship's vote and intrest [sic] is humbly desired for Richard Alsop, citizen and vintner of London, to be porter of Gresham Colledge, in the room of Mr. William Newberry, deceas'd; he having been many years free of this city, and of the livery of the said company, but is now destitute of any imployment, and through great losses and decay of trade, very much reduced. And your petitioner shall ever pray..

64. A new plot newly discovered, by the help of the London belman; of wicked and hellish conspiracies against the peace of this kingdom. Laid open to publick view of ull persons, both in city and countrey. With a term kept in hell, by Don Belzebub, to try causes in that principality; which whilst they were sitting, a letter to that court was brought, shewing, that a certain night-walker, of inferiour dignity , called the London bell-man, had discovered most of the eminent plots, cheats, and vilanies of several of the officers and promoters of the Devils own kindred, and brought them in danger of their lives; and by the help of his lanthorn and candle, made known the secrets that are taught in hell, and laid them open to the broad eye of the world and made them infamous, odious, and ridiculous to all persons, in setting them forth in print and drawing their pictures to the life, to the open view of all ... wherein is added a new discovery of several cunning gypsies, & thirteen sorts of crafty rogues & canting beggars ... with their manner of travelling over all England without ever a penny of money

65. An impartial account of the several fires in London, Westminster, Southwark, and the places adjacent. Begun and carried on by papists, for the promoting their damnable plot and conspiracy for subverting the government, and destroying the Protestant religion; with the several ways and methods practiced by them in manageing their horrid designs of fire and desolation

68. The Copy of a letter, by a minister in London to one of his parish retired into the countrie containing religious advice and directions usefull for all men, especially in this time of great mortality : whereunto is annexed a pious meditation or prayer, suitable to the condition of such as are yet free from the infection : also a direction for one esteeming himself near death, how to resign his soul to the Lord

74. An ordination and declaration of both Houses of Parliament sent to the lord maior of London for the religious observation of the Lords Day commonly called Sunday and a command from the maior directed to all church-wardens and constables in every ward in the city of London for the due execution thereof : also concerning the election of certaine new captaines chosen for the security of the city in these dangerous times with the names of the said captaines chosen for the new militia : also a relation of a late tumult happening in Chancery Lane by certaine Gentlemen of Lincolnes-Inne to the great disturbance and amazement of all the inhabitants

75. Articles of impeachment against the Lord Maior London, who was committted to the Tower by the High Court of Parliament, on Munday the 11. of Iuly, 1642 wherein is declared the severall misdemeanors which hath been committed by him since his comming into office : whereunto is annexed severall matters of note concerning the Earle of Stamford, Sir Arthur Hasterigge, and the Lord Brookes : members of the honourable assembly of Parliament, likewise the humble petition of the county of Leicester, presented to the said Houses, touching Mr. Hastings, sonne to the Earle of Huntington : likewise His Majesties resolution concerning the Earle of Warwicke

81. By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie, perceiuing the state of the citie of London, (being aunciently termed her chambre) and the suburbes & confines thereof, to increase daily by accesse of people to inhabite in the same, in such ample sort as therby many inconueniences are seene already ...