The Story of LondonWheatley, Henry B. (Henry Benjamin)
History
The Story of London
Wheatley, Henry B. (Henry Benjamin)
London (England) -- History
[214] 1193. 'Sacramentum Commune tempore regis Ricardi quando detentus
erat Alemaniam' (Add. MS., No. 14,252, f. 112 d.), 1205-1206.
'Sacramentum xxiiij factum anno regni regis Johannis viiº.' (Add. MS.,
No. 14,252, f. 110).--(_The Commune of London_, 1899, pp. 235-237.)
[215] _Commune of London_, p. 240.
[216] A curious point is that formerly the Leges Britolii were
supposed to relate to Bristol, and the great English port obtained
credit which it did not deserve.
[217] 'The Laws of Breteuil [Britolium],' _English Historical Review_,
xv. (1900), pp. 73, 302, 496, 754.
[218] The seal is figured in '_Rotuli Curiæ Regis_. Rolls and Records
of the Court held before the King's Justiciars or Justices, ed. by Sir
Francis Palgrave,' vol. i., 1835 (plate 1), and is here reproduced.
[219] _Constitutional History_, chap. xiii. sec. 165.
[220] Cal. Letter Book B, p. 244.
[221] Cal. Letter Book A, pp. 89, 209.
[222] Rymer's _Foedera_, vol. i. pt. ii. p. 892.
[223] Cal. Letter Book C, pp. 27, 212, 213.
[224] _Constitutional History_, chap. xxi. sec. 486.
[225] Sharpe, _London and the Kingdom_, vol. i. p. 158.
[226] Letter Book F, fo. 44. Riley's Introduction to _Liber Albus_,
1859, pp. xcviii., xcix. (note).
[227] This church was destroyed in the Great Fire, and rebuilt after
the designs of Sir C. Wren. It was cleared away in 1831 to make way
for the approaches to the new London Bridge.
[228] Stubbs, _Constitutional History_, chap. xxi. sec. 487.
[229] Statutes at Large, ed. 1762, ii. 257.
[230] Riley's _Memorials_, pp. 473, 474.
[231] Riley's _Memorials_, pp. 415, 416.
[232] _Rotuli Parl._ iii. 227.
[233] Riley's _Memorials_, p. 494.
[234] _Ibid._, p. 526.
[235] Cal. Letter Book A, p. 64.
[236] _Constitutional History_, chap. xxi. sec. 488.
[237] See Jewitt and Hope's _Corporation Plate_, 1895, vol. ii., pp.
446, 463.
[238] Riley's _Memorials_, pp. 604, 605.
[239] _Historical Collections of a Citizen of London_, 1876, pp. 222,
223.
[240] _London and the Kingdom_, i. 69. 'Cives vero Lundonie servierunt
de pincernaria, et Cives Wintonie de Coquina.'--Roger de Hoveden,
Bodl. Laud., MS. 582, fo. 52. (_See_ Wickham Legg's _English
Coronation Records_, 1901, p. 50).
[241] 'Andrew the Mayor came to serve as butler with 360 cups, on the
ground that the City of London is bound to serve in butlery to help
the great butler (just as the City of Winchester serves in the kitchen
to help the steward). The King said that no one ought to serve by
right except Master Michael Belet, so the Mayor gave way and served
the two bishops on the King's right hand. '_De Servitiis magnatum in
die Coronationis Regis et Reginæ_, Red Book of the Exchequer, ed.
by Hubert Hall, pt. ii., 1896, pp. 755-760 (Rolls Series). The germ
of the Court of Claims will be found in this MS. _See_ also Wickham
Legg's _English Coronation Records_, 1901, pp. 60, 63.
[242] _English Coronation Records_, 1901, pp. 140, 159.
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