Walks Through Islington: Comprising an Historical and Descriptive Account of that Extensive and Important District, Both in Its Ancient and Present State: Together with Some Particulars of the Most Remarkable Objects Immediately Adjacent |
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Page 22
... James I. bestowed Highbury upon his eldest son , Henry , Prince of Wales ; by whose orders a survey and plan of the manor were executed , which are still in the possession of its owners . The title of the plan is , " The Plot of the ...
... James I. bestowed Highbury upon his eldest son , Henry , Prince of Wales ; by whose orders a survey and plan of the manor were executed , which are still in the possession of its owners . The title of the plan is , " The Plot of the ...
Page 24
... James I. , when the King granted it , in trust , for the use of his surviving son , Charles , Prince of Wales , who , after he came to the throne , bestowed it , anno 1629 , on Sir Allen Apsley , who sold it the next year to Thomas ...
... James I. , when the King granted it , in trust , for the use of his surviving son , Charles , Prince of Wales , who , after he came to the throne , bestowed it , anno 1629 , on Sir Allen Apsley , who sold it the next year to Thomas ...
Page 32
... James I. The worthy knight made great improvements too in his mansion - house of Canonbury , and appears to have been in the frequent habit of retiring to it after the fatigues of the day . In a curious pamphlet , published in 1651 ...
... James I. The worthy knight made great improvements too in his mansion - house of Canonbury , and appears to have been in the frequent habit of retiring to it after the fatigues of the day . In a curious pamphlet , published in 1651 ...
Page 39
... James , third Earl , with his father's honours , inherited his attachment to the royal fortunes ; for which he was deprived of his estates by the Parliament , but they were restored on the accession of Charles II . Dying in 1681 , he ...
... James , third Earl , with his father's honours , inherited his attachment to the royal fortunes ; for which he was deprived of his estates by the Parliament , but they were restored on the accession of Charles II . Dying in 1681 , he ...
Page 42
... James , Clerkenwell ; but improperly , since the parish of Clerkenwell , from which it takes name , was not called Hist . Clerkenwell , p . 25 , 26 . after that saint till the reformation , and no manors 42 GENERAL HISTORICAL VIEW .
... James , Clerkenwell ; but improperly , since the parish of Clerkenwell , from which it takes name , was not called Hist . Clerkenwell , p . 25 , 26 . after that saint till the reformation , and no manors 42 GENERAL HISTORICAL VIEW .
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Common terms and phrases
acres Act of Parliament adjoining afterwards ancient appears Archers arms Barnesbury Bishop Bishop of London brick building buried called Canonbury chapel chapel of ease church City Road Clerkenwell commenced containing cottage Cross daughter death died Earl Elizabeth eminent England erected feet fields Finsbury formed formerly front garden gentleman Green ground Hagbush Lane handsome Henry Henry VIII Highbury Highgate Hill Holloway Hornsey Hoxton inhabitants inscription ISELDON Islington James King labour lady land late London Lord Lower Holloway Lower Street manor mansion ment mentioned metropolis minister nearly Newington Newington Green occupied painted parish persons poor possessed premises present proprietor public-house Queen reign residence Richard Richard Whittington River School Shoreditch side Sir Thomas Society spot stands stone Stroud Green Suetonius Tavern Terrace tion Upper Street vestry Vicar walk White-Conduit Whittington wife William
Popular passages
Page 380 - Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks : Arm it in rags, a pigmy's straw doth pierce it.
Page 380 - A man may see how this world goes, with no eyes. Look with thine ears: see how yon' justice rails upon yon' simple thief. Hark, in thine ear: Change places; and, handydandy, which is the justice, which is the thief?
Page 89 - Act for Building and Promoting the Building of Additional Churches in Populous Parishes?
Page 145 - Hobbs told me that the cause of his Lordship's death was trying an experiment; vi^., as he was taking the Aire in a coach with Dr. Witherborne (a Scotchman, Physitian to the King), towards Highgate, snow lay on the ground, and it came into my Lord's thoughts, why flesh might not be preserved in snow, as in salt. They were resolved they would try the experiment presently. They alighted out of the coach and went into a poore woman's...
Page 346 - Market for the sale of cattle, in the parish of St. Mary, Islington, in the county of Middlesex.
Page 225 - This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that JESUS CHRIST came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief.
Page 54 - Islington, where he was waiting for his sister, whom he had directed to meet him : there was then nothing of disorder discernible in his mind by any but himself; but he had withdrawn from study, and travelled with no other book than an English Testament, such as children cany to the school : when his friend took it into his hand, out of curiosity to see what companion a man of letters had chosen, ' I have but one book,' said Collins,
Page 60 - I'm laid underneath, To my two loving sisters most dear, The whole of my store, Were it twice as much more, Which God's goodness has...
Page 37 - Also, for that it is undecent to crowd up myself with my gentleman-usher in my coach, I will have him to have a convenient horse, to attend me either in city or country. And I must have two footmen. And my desire is, that you defray all the charges for me.
Page 35 - My sweet life, Now I have declared to you my mind for the settling of your state, I suppose that it were best for me to bethink and consider within myself what allowance were meetest for me : I pray and beseech you to grant to me, your most kind and loving wife, the sum of 2600/.