Guildhall, 155; scarred by great fire, 155; ancient hall, when erected, 155; first king who dined there, 155; historical associations connected with, 155; descriptive details of the banquet, 156; and procession attendant, plate, flowers, bill of fare, 157, 158; description of Charles First's entertainment, 159, 160, 162; Lord Mayor's election, 162; forms connected with, 162; heavy duties of office, 162; amount of letters received by, 162; crypt of Guildhall, 163; length of Guildhall, 163; architecture of, 163; quotation from "London Spy," illustrative of giants in Guildhall, 163; monuments in, 164; of whom in memory of, 164; picture in Council Chamber, 164; subject of, 164; library, 164; autograph of Shakspeare in, 164. Hall's Chronicle, description of fête, quoted from, 79. Harold, 24; notes connected with, 201. Harrison, William, 76; connected with pamphlet, 76. Hastings, 24. Henry VIII., abuse of consecrated vessels, 168. History, opening of Anglo-Saxon, applicable to origin of London, 17. History of the past, 17. History of our island, 18; darkness of early part, 18; first dawning of it by what discovered, 18. History of life and reign of Elizabeth, 121. Historical associations connected with houses in Holywell-lane and Wych-street, 208, 209. Holidays of the London Poor, 293. Holy Trinity, church of, destroyed by fire, great, 51; Holy Trinity, prior of, 26. Honey Island, 18. Houndsditch, 146. House connected with Black Prince, 26. House at the entrance of Whitechapel, description of, 25; whose residence possibly, 25; emblems and ornaments on, 25, 26. House in which Sir Paul Pindar resided, 153. Hyde Park, 225; Apsley House, and statue of Achilles, 225; character of in season, 225; rural scenery of, 225; in vicinity of "Tyburn tree," 225; Cromwell, Ireton, Bradshaw, in connexion with, 225; escape of Cromwell in Hyde-park, 225, 226; Hyde-park when first mentioned, 226; mustering-ground for "May-day holidays," 226, 227. Illustrated London News, office of, where situated, 202. Importation of fruit and cattle, 139. Inhabitants of our island, early, very doubtful, 19; reasons for this, 19. Ironside, Edmund, 24. King William-street, statue of William IV. in, 67; by whom made, 67; aspect of, 67; cost of, and by whom voted, 67; width and beauty of street, 67. Knight-Rider-street, 44; descriptive details of, 45. Labour, thoughts connected with, 139, 140; waste land in England and Ireland in connexion with, 139; duty of England in connexion with, 139. Laud, where beheaded, 148. Leadenhall-street and market, alluded to by Stowe, 96. Lodging-houses, 193; variety of, 193; descriptive details of a real lodging-house, 194; various characteristics of the habits of servants in such, 194, 195; various illustrations of diet, tenants, economy, furniture connected with such, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199.