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  6. Hale, Matthew Sir [Other]; Maynard, John Sir [Other]; Wildman, John Sir [Other]; Wilde, William Sir [Other]

    Londons liberties: or, the opinions of those great lawyers, the late famous Lord Chief Justice Hales, Mr. Justice Wild, and Mr. Serjeant Maynard : About the election of mayor, sheriffs, aldermen, and Common-Council men of London, and concerning their charter, and the forfeiture of it. In an argument of law and reason, before the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Council at Guild-Hall - [The second edition]

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    London: printed for Tho. Simmons at the Princes-Arms in Ludgate-Street, 1683 ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  7. Maynard, John [Other]; Hale, Matthew [Other]; Wilde, William [Other]; Wildman, John [Other]; Price, John [Other]

    London's liberties, or, A learned argument of law & reason upon Saturday, December 14, 1650. Before the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell at Guild Hall, London : between Mr. Maynard, Mr. Hales, & Mr. Wilde, of the Councell for the Companies of London, and Major John Wildman and Mr. John Price of the Councell for the Freemen of London. Wherein the freedom of the citizens of London in their elections of their cheif officers, is fully debated, the most auncient charters and records of the city examined and the principles of just government cleared & vindicated

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    [London: Printed by Ja. Cottrel for Gyles Calvert at the signe of the black spread Eagle at the west-end of Pauls, 1651] ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  8. Londons liberties; or A learned argument of lavv & reason : upon Saturday, December 14. 1650. Before the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell at Guild-Hall. Between Mr. Maynard Mr. Hales & Mr. Wilde of councell for the Companies of London. And Major John Wildman and Mr. John Price of councell for the Freemen of London. Wherein the freedom of the citizens of London in their elections of their chief officers, is fully debated, the most ancient charters and records of the City examined, and the principles of just government cleared & vindicated. The discourse was exactly taken in short-hand by severall that were present at the argument, who have compared their notes, and published them for publique use

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    London: Printed by Ja. Cottrel for Gyles Calvert at the sign of the black spread-Eagle at the West-end of Pauls, 1651 ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  10. England and Wales

    An act disabling the election of divers persons to any office or place of trust within the city of London, and the votes of such persons in such elections

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    [London: printed by Iohn Field for Edward Husband, printer to the Parliament of England, 1649] ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  13. Medicinae studiosus [Author]

    A letter to Thomas Keate, Esq. surgeon-general to the army, one of the surgeons to St. George's Hospital, &c. &c. &c : With some general remarks on the medical profession. Occasioned by the approaching election of a surgeon to St. George's Hospital, vacant by the resignation of Charles Hawkins, Esq. on the 9th April, 1800

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    London: Printed for T. Hurst, Paternoster Row, 1800 ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  16. Anderson, William [Author]

    Sir : it having been my Intention to present a Petition to the Court of Common-Council, holden this Day: the prayer of which went to request a suspension of the twenty-fifth standing order of the court; by which I was precluded from becoming a candidate for any place of emolument, in the gift of the said court, while I continued a member thereof. Although I have ever thought the Intention of that Order was not meant to go the Length of precluding Persons so peculiarly situated as I was at the Time that Order was made. Yet, with all due Respect to the Orders of the Court, to which I have always submitted, upon mature Consideration, together with the Advice of many respectable Friends, I relinquished presenting the said Petition, trusting that upon some future Opportunity, when duly qualified, I shall meet with the Support of those, who on the present Occasion have generously interested themselves in my Behalf, as well as of many others who had previously engaged their Votes. I have the Honour to be, Sir, With the greatest Respect, Your most faithful and obedient Servant, William Anderson. Gracechurch-Street, Nov. 22, 1799

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    [London]: Printed by E. Brooke, No. 11, Little Eastcheap, [1799] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  17. Anderson, William [Author]

    Sir : The Office of Principal Land Sea-Coal Meter having become vacant by the death of Mr. R. Dixon, and being encouraged by many very sincere and respectable friends, I presume to offer myself a candidate, and earnestly to solicit the favour of your vote and interest, to succeed to that appointment. The respectable Inhabitants of the Ward of Bridge, did me the Honour during Twenty-Eight successive Years, to elect me one of their Representatives in Common-Council. I have discharged the Duties of that Appointment with all possible Fidelity and Attention, and, during a much longer Period, have carried on an extensive Trade in the Woolen Manufacture. But some very severe and unforeseen Losses, with a large Family, for whose Welfare I am justly anxious, will, I trust, apologize for my earnest Solicitations to your Patronage. Should I, Sir, honoured with your Support, fortunately attain the Object of my present Pursuit, it will be the chief Study of my Life to prove myself worthy of your Choice, by a faithful and diligent Discharge of the Duties of that important Office, for the general Welfare of this great City. I have the Honour to be, Sir, With the greatest Respect, Your most faithful and obedient Servant, William Anderson. Gracechurch-Street, October 21, 1799

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    [London]: s.n, [1799] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  19. Dawes, Manasseh [Author]

    An examination into the particulars of the two last elections for the borough of Southwark : in May and November 1796; Wherein it is proved from the Spirit of the Act of King William, commonly called, The Treating Act, That the late Determination upon it by a Committee of the House of Commons was, with the best intentions, Founded In Error; With Thoughts ON The Privileges Of That House In General, And Those In Particular ON Cases Of Elections. By M. Dawes, Esq. Of The Inner Temple, Barrister At Law, And One Of The Assessors To The Returning Officer

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    London: printed for J. Johnson, In ST. Paul's Chruch-Yard; E. and R. Brooke, Bell-Yard, Temple-Bar; J. Butterworth, Fleet-Street; and T. Cox, ST. Thomas's, Southwark, [1797] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009