Since this list was prepared, the Corporation have undertaken the publication of Riley’s _Memorials of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Centuries_; Sharpe’s _Calendar of Wills_; the _Calendar of Letters_; Sharpe’s _London and the Kingdom_; Price’s _Descriptive Account of the Guildhall_; Agas’s “Map of London”; Riley’s _Chronicles of Old London_. In addition to these volumes, one must not omit Arnold’s _Chronicle of Customs_, published in 1811; the publications of the Camden Society, which include many documents invaluable to the student of City history; other Chronicles translation has made accessible, such as the “Dialogue de Scaccario,” published in full in Stubbs’s _Select Charters_. CHAPTER II THE CHARTER OF HENRY THE SECOND The Charter granted by Henry the Second, though apparently full, contained certain omissions which are significant and important. Round has arranged this Charter side by side with that of Henry the First, dividing their contents into numbered clauses, italicising the points of difference (_Geoffrey de Mandeville_, pp. 368-369). HENRY THE FIRST HENRY THE SECOND (1) Cives non placitabunt extra (1) Nullus eorum placitet extra muros civitatis pro ullo placito. muros civitatis Londoniarum de ullo placito _praeter placita de tenuris exterioribus, exceptis monetariis et ministris meis_. (2) Sint quieti _de schot et de (2) Concessi etiam eis quietanciam loth de Danegildo et_ de murdro, murdri, [_et_] _infra urbem et et nullus eorum faciat bellum. Portsokna_, et quod nullus faciat bellum. (3) Et si quis civium de placitis (3) De placitis ad coronam coronæ implacitatus fuerit, per [spectantibus] se possunt sacramentum quod judicatum fuerit disrationare secundum antiquam in civitate, se disrationet homo consuetudinem civitatis. Londoniarum. (4) Et infra muros civitatis nullus (4) Infra muros nemo capiat hospitetur, neque de mea familia, hospitium per vim vel per neque de alia, nisi alicui liberationem Marescalli. hospitium liberetur. (5) Et omnes homines Londoniarum (5) Omnes cives Londoniarum sint sint quieti et liberi, et omnes res quieti de theloneo et lestagio per eorum, et per totam Angliam et per totam Angliam et per portum maris. portus maris, de thelonio _et passagio_ et lestagio _et omnibus aliis consuetudinibus_. (6) Et ecclesiæ et barones et cives teneant et habeant bene et in pace socnas suas cum omnibus (This clause is wholly omitted). consuetudinibus ita quod hospites qui in soccis suis hospitantur nulli dent consuetudines suas, nisi illi cujus socca fuerit, vel ministro suo quem ibi posuerit.