...such a custom introduced, it ought not to be observed, especially when such a considerable body as the lord mayor, aldermen and common council of the city of London, came with an humble petition to be heard against a bill, which they thought would not only be injurious...

...illustrious commanders in the fleets and armies of my country, the unanimous resolution of thanks from the lord mayor, aldermen, and common council of the city of London, in common council assembled. •' The glory of the Biitish arms has not only been supported by you,...

...such a custom introduced, it ought rIot to be observed, especially when such a considerable body as the lord mayor, aldermen and common council of the city of London, came with an humble petition to be heard against a bill, which they thought would not only be injurious...

...the Restoration, it became a matter of serious deliberation to build a new hospital. In April 1615, the lord mayor, aldermen, and common council of the city of London, allotted to the governors a large piece of ground near London Wall, on the south side of the lower...

...them by, but to have a letter prepared as well for them as for the Houfe of Commons ; and likewife another to the fleet ; and another to the Lord Mayor,...to the General, were like to add very much to his authority When all thofe things were prepared, and perufed, The letter* and approved by the King, which...

...hlessing, hut a UURSE ! ADDRESS OF THE UITY OF LONDON TO THE PRINUE EEGENT. The admirahle address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of the City of LONDON presented to the Prince Regent, may he considered as a sort of model for addresses on this occasion....

...London, with divers aldermen and common council-men, came to the house of lords ; and in the name of the lord mayor, aldermen, and common council of the city of London, gave their lordships thanks for their pains and care in the preservation of the kingdom and city ;...

...CHAMBERLAIN, GIVE me leave, Sir, to request the favour of you, to present, in the most expressive terms, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of the City of London, the high sense I have of the distinguished honour they have been pleased to do me, in conferring on...

...CHAMBERLAIN. GIVE me leave, Sir, to request the favour of you, to present, in the most expressive terms, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of the City of London, the high sense I have of the distinguished honour they have been pleased to dp me, in conferring on...

...this place by the Lord Prefident, the Council of State, many of the Nobility, the Houfe of Commons, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London, &c. &c. forming in the whole a train of more than 300 coaches. The Recorder of London accofted him...