Memoirs Of Thomas Papillon Of London Merchant

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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1887 edition. Excerpt: ...made to depart; and my Lord Mayor attempting to go, was beat back twice or thrice, but at last they let him and the Aldermen go, and kept the Sheriffs and me till evening. At last Mr. Papillon came up to me; 'Mr. Papillon, ' says I, 'I am glad to see you, you will hear reason;' says he, 'Why do you not go on with the Poll?' I told him, 'My Lord Mayor had adjourned the Hall.' Says he, 'I did not hear it before; but now you tell me so, I will go out of the Hall.' Says I, 'Sir, you will do very well to tell the Hall so;' which he did, and some went away; and further adjournments were made by the direction of my Lord Mayor." The order of Adjournment was imperfectly heard through the noise and clamour; but doubtless the Sheriffs were soon told of it; still they let the polling go on till eight p.m., and then they adjourned the Hall till Tuesday, the See "State Trials," 8th May, 1683. 27th, according to the Lord Mayor's directions. In both the continuance of the Poll, and the Adjournment of the Hall, they felt they were quite within their proper province. On Monday, the 26th, complaint having been made to the King and Council of the Lord Mayor having been grossly insulted, the latter, with the Aldermen and Sheriffs, were ordered to appear before them; and after examination, the Sheriffs were committed to the Tower, and orders given to the Attorney General to prosecute all encouragers and promoters of the tumult. (Thornton's " History of London," p. 225.) On Tuesday, the 27th, with the advice of the Court of Aldermen, the Lord Mayor again adjourned the Hall to the 5th July. A Protest signed by various Citizens was entered against this adjournment, as a dangerous proceeding, and an invasion of the rights and liberties of...

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This groundbreaking book explores the migration of European Calvinist refugees and the strong network they forged through marriage and enterprise.

Between the years 1677 and 1691 the Puritan minister Roger Morrice compiled an astonishingly detailed record of public affairs in Britain. Running to almost a million words his 'Entring Book' provides a unique record of late seventeenth-century political and religious history. It charts the rise of British party politics, and the transformation of Puritanism into 'Whiggery' and Dissent. It provides a wealth of information on social and cultural history, as well as the relationships between the three Stuart kingdoms. All the essays in this volume have been inspired by the key concerns of the Entring Book: the palpable sense of the fear and foreboding in the 1680s; the long shadow cast by the mid-century civil war; the profound effect on Englishmen of events on the continent; and the anxieties and opportunities caused by a socially diffuse culture of news and information. In so doing they give a vivid sense of what it was like to live in England in the years before the Revolution and help to explain why that Revolution took place when it did, and why it took the particular form that it did. These chapters provide fresh and insightful perspectives on religion, politics and culture from established and emerging scholars on three continents. Taken together they offer a valuable introduction to the world of Roger Morrice, and will be an essential companion to the scholarly edition of the Entring Book.