An appeal to the commons and citizens of London. [Followed by] the preface to the Political constitutions, &c1756 |
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... Mayor 5 Adres to the Lord Mayor 6 the Libertys of Dublin a forte POLITICAL WORKS O F C. LUCAS . COMPLETE . Carefully.
... Mayor 5 Adres to the Lord Mayor 6 the Libertys of Dublin a forte POLITICAL WORKS O F C. LUCAS . COMPLETE . Carefully.
Page 25
... Mayor in the Year 1750 , upon the 17th of March , and prefented him . with a manufcript Copy of the following dedicatory Addrefs . He received me with Politenefs and Hof- pitality , and gave me to understand , he would lay it before the ...
... Mayor in the Year 1750 , upon the 17th of March , and prefented him . with a manufcript Copy of the following dedicatory Addrefs . He received me with Politenefs and Hof- pitality , and gave me to understand , he would lay it before the ...
Page 26
... Mayor , without confidering that he thereby intercept- ed a Letter or Addrefs to the other Members of the Community , to which he was but for a while the Head or Precedent ; I could not help expreffing my Surprise at finding any ...
... Mayor , without confidering that he thereby intercept- ed a Letter or Addrefs to the other Members of the Community , to which he was but for a while the Head or Precedent ; I could not help expreffing my Surprise at finding any ...
Page 27
... Mayor , who received me with great Civility . I told him the Story and Fate of mine Addrefs ; he expreffed his Surprise , that he had never before heard of it . I prefented his Lordship with the Book . He politely accept of it and ...
... Mayor , who received me with great Civility . I told him the Story and Fate of mine Addrefs ; he expreffed his Surprise , that he had never before heard of it . I prefented his Lordship with the Book . He politely accept of it and ...
Page 30
... Mayor- alty . Having met him , I enquired the Reception my Papers met with , not doubting they had been layed be- fore you . But he did not it feems , think it proper to put them to the Teft , whether for your Sake or mine , I could not ...
... Mayor- alty . Having met him , I enquired the Reception my Papers met with , not doubting they had been layed be- fore you . But he did not it feems , think it proper to put them to the Teft , whether for your Sake or mine , I could not ...
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Common terms and phrases
Addrefs Adminiſtration afferted againſt Aldermen alfo anſwered aſked Author becauſe Bill Cafe Caufe Cauſe charter Citizens City of Dublin Common-council Confideration Conftitution Corporation cou'd Coun Council Court Court Martial Crown Cuſtoms defired diſtinguiſhed Election Enemies eſtabliſhed faid fame fayed fecure feemed ferve feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fitting Member fome Foregners Freemen fuch fuppofed fupport fure Gold Box Government granted Great-Britain Henry VII himſelf Honor Houfe Houſe of Commons Inftance Intereft Ireland Judges juft Juftice King Kingdom Latouche lefs Legiſlature Liberties London Lord Mayor Magiftrates Maſter Meaſures Merchants Minifters moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary Number obferve Occafion Oppofition paffed Parlement Parliament Perfon Petitioner Power prefent Privileges publiſhed Purpoſe Queſtion raiſed Reaſon Refolutions Refpect refuſed Regne Repreſentatives Richard Cox Rights Samuel Cooke Senfe ſhall Sheriffs Sir Thomas Prendergast Statute thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion Trade Uſe Votes Weavers whofe wou'd
Popular passages
Page 51 - Obedient shall ye be to the Mayor and Ministers of this City, the Franchises and Customs thereof. Ye shall maintain, and this City keep Harmless, in that which in you is. Ye shall be contributing to all manner of Charges within this City, as Summons Watches, Contributions, Taxes, Tallages, Lot and Scot, and all other Charges, bearing your part as a Freeman ought to do.
Page 49 - Addrefe be prefented to his Excellency *' the Lord Lieutenant, that he will be pleafed " to direct his Majefty's Attorney General to " profecute the faid Charles Lucas, for his Of** fence, in writing and publifhing the faid fedi
Page 50 - History of the Pleas of the Crown, in the seventeenth century, it was written: "Because as the subject hath his protection from the King and his laws, so on the other side the subject is bound by his allegiance to be true and faithful to the King. And hence it is, that if an alien enemy come into this kingdom hostilely to invade it, if he be taken, he shall be dealt with as an enemy, but not as a traitor, because he violates no trust nor allegiance.
Page 49 - That fuch Members of this Houfe as are of His Majefty's moft honourable Privy Council, do humbly know His JVlajefty's pleafure, when he will be attended by this Houfe.
Page 13 - ... fhall be as good and effectual in law, to all intents and purpofes...
Page 51 - Convenient time, being required, ye shall make him free of this City, if he have well and truly served you. Ye shall also keep the King's Peace in your own Person.
Page 13 - Governor and Council of Ireland for the time being from time to time and at all times hereafter, during...
Page 15 - I fay, it feems to me, that the author of nature has thought fit to mingle from time to time, among the focieties of...
Page 51 - You shall not be free baker, butcher, or fisher, without you pay custom ; and whatsoever office you be lawfully called unto within the franchises, you shall not refuse. "All these points and articles you shall well and truly keep according to the laws and customs of this to your power. So God you help, and by the holy contents of this book. God save the king."* The following is the substance of the oath for a burgess George11.
Page 51 - OfEce that you be law" fully called unto within the fayed Franchifes, you fhall " not refufe. All thefe Points and Articles you fhall well " and truly keep according to the Laws and Cuftoms of " this City, to your Power. So GOD you help, and by " the holy Contents of this Book.