The History & Description of the Town and Borough of Ipswich: Including the Villages and Country Seats in Its Vicinity, More Particularly Those Situated on the Banks of the OrwellS. Piper, 1830 - 504 pages |
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Page 2
... human sepulture during our Saxon slavery , we deem it as an evidence of the spot having formerly been a place of some notoriety ; and luckily for the honour of Ipswich , on the heath which extends from Rushmere to Nacton , 2 HISTORY OF.
... human sepulture during our Saxon slavery , we deem it as an evidence of the spot having formerly been a place of some notoriety ; and luckily for the honour of Ipswich , on the heath which extends from Rushmere to Nacton , 2 HISTORY OF.
Page 3
... spot our forefathers , under the the command of earl Ulfketeł , bravely defended themselves against the Danes , in the year 1010 , and that these mounds are the burial - places of the slain . The conduct of the Danes affords a con ...
... spot our forefathers , under the the command of earl Ulfketeł , bravely defended themselves against the Danes , in the year 1010 , and that these mounds are the burial - places of the slain . The conduct of the Danes affords a con ...
Page 67
... the very heart of the town . It is certain that great quantities of bones have been discovered on this spot ; and the probability is , that they are the remains of the Dutch soldiers . On the 26th of May , 1692 , it was K 3 IPSWICH . 67.
... the very heart of the town . It is certain that great quantities of bones have been discovered on this spot ; and the probability is , that they are the remains of the Dutch soldiers . On the 26th of May , 1692 , it was K 3 IPSWICH . 67.
Page 136
... spot where George IV . threw aside the formality of state , and so happily blended the monarch and the gentleman , as to win the hearts and affections of all those who were present on the occasion . November 30th . An address was ...
... spot where George IV . threw aside the formality of state , and so happily blended the monarch and the gentleman , as to win the hearts and affections of all those who were present on the occasion . November 30th . An address was ...
Page 153
... spot , it is our duty to record them . And , on the election of an additional collector under the paving and lighting act , a poll was demanded , and the numbers were , for ...... 193 Mr. J. B. Lawrance , Mr. Thomas Brady , ........ 178 ...
... spot , it is our duty to record them . And , on the election of an additional collector under the paving and lighting act , a poll was demanded , and the numbers were , for ...... 193 Mr. J. B. Lawrance , Mr. Thomas Brady , ........ 178 ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards aged agreed amongst ancient appears appointed Bacon bailiffs bart Batley bishop bishop of Norwich borough building built buried called chapel charity Charles charter church of St Clarke Cobbold Colchester Cooper Gravenor Copdock corporation court Crickitt daughter died Duke earl Edward elected elegant Elizabeth erected feet Felixstow formerly free burgess freemen gent gentlemen George granted Hadleigh Harwich Henry Seekamp Henry VIII honour hundred inhabitants inscription James John Cobbold King King's land late London Lord Majesty Majesty's Manningtree manor Mary memory minister monument Nacton Norwich Notcutt Orwell parish parliament persons poll poor portmen present priory reign rent resided Richard river Rushmere Samuel scite side Sir John Sir John Barker Sir Robert Sparrow spot steeple Stoke stone Stowmarket Suffolk Thomas Thomas Seckford tion town clerk town hall town of Ipswich Walton Wherstead wife William Batley William Wollaston Woodbridge
Popular passages
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Page 299 - Lastly, a common scold, communis rixatrix, (for our law-latin confines it to the feminine gender,) is a public nusance to her neighbourhood. For which offence she may be indicted * ; and if convicted, shall " be sentenced to be placed in a certain engine of correction called the trebucket, castigatory, or...
Page 48 - Covenant, to endeavour any change or alteration of government either in church or state ; and that the same was in itself an unlawful oath, and imposed upon the subjects of this realm against the known laws and liberties of this kingdom.
Page 447 - And now in England, just as gay As in the battle brave, Goes to the rout, review or play With one foot in the grave.
Page 155 - Kawlins to shew cause why an information in the nature of a quo warranto should not be exhibited against him to...
Page 299 - ... stool, which in the Saxon language is said to signify the scolding stool; though now it is frequently corrupted into ducking stool, because the residue of the judgment is, that, when she is so placed therein, she shall be plunged in the water for her punishment.
Page 69 - Ipswich, in Suffolk, a family, which, from the number of peculiarities belonging to it, was distinguished by the name of the Odd Family. Every event remarkably good or bad happened to this family on an odd day of the month, and every one of them had something odd in his or her person, manner, and behaviour ; the very letters in their Christian names always happened to be an odd number. The husband's name was Peter, and the wife's...
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Page 485 - When wife could not, through sicknes got, More toile abide, so nigh Sea side, Then thought I best, from toile to rest, and Ipswich trie : A towne of price, like paradice, For quiet then, and honest men, There was I glad, much friendship had, a time to lie. 17 There left good wife this present life...