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The history of Lynn. Civil, ecclesiastical, political, commercial, biographical, municipal, and military, from the earliest accounts to the present time / To which is prefixed a copious introductory account of the ancient and modern state of Marshland, Wisbeach, and the Fens. By William Richards.
- William Richards
- Date:
- 1812
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: The history of Lynn. Civil, ecclesiastical, political, commercial, biographical, municipal, and military, from the earliest accounts to the present time / To which is prefixed a copious introductory account of the ancient and modern state of Marshland, Wisbeach, and the Fens. By William Richards. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![WV SECT. 3. Maintenance of the clergy—-state of public morals and man, © ners, with the mode and progress of reformation at Lynn under the Com- mon-wealth and Protectorate.—=[ Pub] icans and other sinners prosecuted and fined—frequent charitable collections, &C.}..ccececcevessedvoee sere 1D SECT. 4. Miscellaneous remarks, or a cursory view of divers other mat- ters relating to this town within or about the same period. —[ Non-resi- dence of the membcrs of the Hall disallowed. | ..,...ccssereccrrsoeres 0 1 OU CHAP. V. History of Lynn from the Restoration to the Revolution—Cromwell and the two Charleses, 789 SECT, 1. Remarks on the Restoration—its memorable effects—great joy here on the occasion—~several remarkable rejoicings here in the course of this peridd—ychief of them describedy...i. icc. csseeseneons acneevenseerces GOD SECT. 2. Account of divers other circumstances pertaining to Lynn during this same period—decay of trade—increase of poor—Anmer coal, &e. saneses eesgoerse Sot err ereporaor SECT. 3. King’s intended visit to Lynn, in 1671—high tide—strange order about the mart—the elder Turner—Helcote—Guybon and Tho- Hifas Crust Gam y ASBC UES OC, ec iygu stots cesfat eer cececencees gedaet eee OL O SECT. 4 Corporation in great fear of royal displeasure for their far things—that case stated—concession or allowance to South Lynn of a third part of duty on coals there landed—great law suit with the South Lynnians about the Long bridge—-consequence....ossscesssesseereere siege SECT. 5. History of Lynn continued from 1680 to 1688—addresses to the throne—Quo Warranto proceedings—-surrender and restoration of the Charters—the Revolution—anecdote of the then duke of Norfolk. 839 CHAP. VI. History of Lynn from the Revolution to the present time. SECT, 1. Sketch of the Revolution, or brief observations on that me- PROTA DOAN INCCTES TIS OVEN i cis wali ini eineien basa bos 850 SECT. 2. History of Lynn continued to the accession of queen Anne e—the example of William and the revolutionists did not liberalize our townsmen— persecution of nonconformists here within this period— stocking trade, and complaints of the hosiers—petitions to the Hall and to parliament—addresses to the throne—law-suits—water-works—affair of the coal meters, and of noblemen, knights, esquires, clergy, &c....859 SECT. 3. From the death of William tothat of Anne—her majesty’s accession—address from Lynn—dangerous state of the Boale, and mea- sures adopted for its preservation—great storm, in 1709, and its distress ing effects address to the throne in 1704—petition to parliament a- WOR. i, p 2](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b29326618_0001_0015.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
