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The humble petition of the major, aldermen, and commons of the citie of London
and His Majesties gracious answer the fourth of January, 1642 -
A true coppy of the petition of the Lord Maior, aldermen, and the rest of the Common Councell of London, presented to both Houses of Parliament, March 18. 1641
To vindicate the honour of the city against a false, scandalous, and seditious petition, printed, and pretented [sic] to be exhibited to the Parliament in February last, as The petition of the citizens of London, against the present disposall of the militia of that city, made by the Parliament. And to assure the Parliament and the whole kingdome; that the said city is very glad of, and thankfull for the present ordinance touching that matter, and will readily obey it -
The humble petition of the major, aldermen, and commons of the citie of London
and His Majesties gracious answer the fourth of January, 1642 -
The humble petition of the major, aldermen, and commons of the Citie of London to His Majestie
with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto -
The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen and commons of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled
presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: with the answer of the Lords to the said petition -
A true coppy of the petition of the Lord Maior, aldermen, and the rest of the Common Councell of London, presented to both Houses of Parliament, March 18. 1641
To vindicate the honour of the city against a false, scandalous, and seditious petition, printed, and pretended to be exhibited to the Parliament in February last, as The petition of the citizens of London, against the present disposall of the militia of that city, made by the Parliament. And to assure the Parliament and the whole kingdome; that the said city is very glad of, and thankfull for the present ordinance touching that matter, and will readily obey it -
The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen and commons of the City of London, in Common-Councel assembled
presented to the Right Honorable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With the answer of the Commons to the said petition. Die Mercurii, 9 Augusti, 1648. Ordered by the Commons ... that the City petition .. be forthwith printed -
The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled
to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled : which petition was presented to both Houses, June 27. 1648. With the answers of both Houses to the said petition -
Two petitions of the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the City of London: concerning Major Generall Skippon
With the Parliaments answer thereunto. Also, the declaration of the Committee of Estates of the Parliament of Scotland, or the five reasons of their armies comming into England. And the last newes from the Prince of Wales, and the Duke of York -
A declaration from the City of London with instructions from the Court of Common Councell
For the defence of the Parliament and City, against the complotters that are rising, listing, and arming themselves by a bloody confederacy to plunder and massacre the famous city of London. Also a message concerning Prince Charles, read in the House of Lords; from Sir Thomas Dishington. And propositions for vindication of his Majesty, and the honour of the kingdome. May. 27. 1648. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbott -
The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled
presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: with the answer of the Lords to the said petition -
The ansvver of the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-council of the the city of London, to his Majesties gracious letter and declaration
sent by the Lord Mordant; and a present of ten thousand pounds from the city to the King; with their declaration to sumbit to his Majesties government, and an order for taking down the States Arms, and setting up of the Kings. The names of the Earls, Lords, and gentlemen, appointed to go to the King; the rich and glorious crown and scepter, preparing for the day-tryumphant of his Royal Majesties coronation; and one humdred thousand pound a year to be setled upon the King, in lieu of the Court of Wards and Liveries, to the great joy of all loyal subjects -
A petition of the Major, Aldermen, and Common councell of the city of London
together with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto