London (England) -- History -- 17th century; London (England) -- Social life and customs -- 17th century
Durham House, Salisbury House, and Worcester House 271
The Charter House Hospital 273
Newgate, 1650 277
Remains of Prince Rupert’s Palace, Beech Street 279
St. Ethelburga within Bishopsgate 281
Specimen of Armorial Architecture 282
House in Great St. Helen’s formerly the Residence of Sir Jno.
Lawrance, Lord Mayor of London A.D. 1665 288
Tavern Scene 292
Two Costume Portraits 298
An English Lady of Quality—Lady of the Court of England 300
Citizen’s Wife—Citizen’s Daughter 301
English Gentlewoman—Noble Gentlewoman of England 303
Maypole Dance in the Time of Charles I. 305
Merchant’s Daughter—Merchant’s Wife of London 306
Procession in the City 306
“Corpe Bearer” 309
St. James’s Park 313
Interior of St. Paul’s 316
Inside of the Duke’s Theatre, Lincoln’s Inn Fields 320
Inside of the Red Bull Playhouse 322
Musical Instruments of the Period _Facing page_ 326
Sports of the Period _Facing page_ 328
Dress of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of London in 1640 333
Coaches in St. James’s Park 339
SOVEREIGNS
CHAPTER I
JAMES I
James found the City, after a hundred years of Tudor rule, reduced to
an admirable condition of submission and loyalty. He was proclaimed in
the City and by the City, the citizens of London claiming once more a
voice in electing an accessor to the crown. The King returned thanks to
the Mayor and Aldermen in a letter which lacks, one perceives at once,
the royal style of Elizabeth.
[Illustration: JAMES I. (1566–1625)
After the portrait by Paul von Somer.]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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