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- Sunday legislation
- History 20
- Law and legislation 15
- Crimes without victims 4
- Politics and government 4
- Religion in the public schools 4
- Social life and customs 4
- Swearing 4
- Taverns (Inns) 4
- Blasphemy 3
- Customs and practices 3
- Drunkenness (Criminal law) 3
- Gambling 3
- Immorality 3
- Liquor laws 3
- Offenses against public safety 3
- Postal service 3
- Bars (Drinking establishments) 2
- Church and state 2
- Hotels 2
- Providence and government of God 2
- Sports 2
- Sunday 2
- Alcoholic beverages 1
- Alcoholism 1
- Amusements 1
- Broadsides 1
- Christian education 1
- Christianity 1
- Church and education 1
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Morality and the mail in nineteenth-century America /
Imprint 2003Click here for full text at JSTOR
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Act against profaness. Edinburgh, the 9. of August 1693.
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Midd' ss. Ad general' quarteral' session' ... tent' pro com' praed' apud Hicks's-Hall in St. John's-street, in com' praed' per adjornament' die Veneris, scilicet Decimo die Julii, anno regni dom' & dom' nostr' Gulielmi & Mariae ... tertio; coram per honor ablili Roberto dom' Lucas, summo gubernatore turr' London ...
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An order of Parliament for the putting in due execution through out the whole Kingdome the statutes made for the observation of the Sabath day as also an order of the Lord Major to the aldermen of the severall wards in the city of London, to see the sayd statutes put in execution in their sayd wards.
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Child, mayor forasmuch as the general corruption and depravation of manners within this city and the liberties thereof, instead of being amended and reformed by the many good laws provided and designed for that purpose ... seems rather to prevail and increase ...
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By the mayor, to the alderman of the ward of [blank] whereas the frequenting and tipling in taverns, alehouses, coffee-houses and other victualling-houses is too much used and practiced within this city on the Lord's-day ...
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Ad general' quarterial' session pacis domini Regis & dominæ Reginæ tent' apud Skipton per adjour' & prale West-Rid. com. præd. decimo quarto die Augusti anno regni Domini & Dominæ Willielmi & Mariæ dei gra' Angl' Scot' Franc' & Hiber' Regis & Reginæ fidei defensor' &c. Sexto ac per adjour' apud Leeds decimo sexto die Augusti præd' ac per adjour' apud Rotheram vicesimo primo die Augusti praed. Coram Honorabili Henrico Fairfax armiger', Johanne Kay, Lyon Pilkinton ... armiger; & aliis soriis suid justic' decor' Domini Regis & Dominæ Reginæ ad p[] in & pro le West-Ryd. Com' praed. conseruand' assignat, &c.
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An act for the better observation of the Lords-day commonly called Sunday.
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The orders from the House of Commons for the abolishing of superstition, and innovavation [sic], in the regulating of church affaires. 1. Concerning the communion table. 1 [sic]. Concerning the Sabbath day. 3. Concerning images. September, 1, 1641.
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An ordinance and declaration of both Houses of Parliament sent to the Lord Maior [sic] of London, for the religious observation of the Lords Day, commonly called Sunday. And a command from the Maior, directed to all church-wardens and constables, in every ward in the City of London, for the due execution thereof. Also concerning the election of certaine new captaines chosen for the security of the city, in these dangerous times, with the names of the said captaines, chosen for the new militia. Also a relation of a late tumult, happening in Chancery Lane, by certaine gentlemen of Lincolns-Inne, to the great disturbance and amazement of all the inhabitants. /
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A Help to a national reformation an abstract of the penal-laws against prophaneness and vice, a form of the warrants issued out upon offenders against the said laws, a blank register of such warrants, prudential rules for the giving of informations to the magistrates in these cases, and a specimen of an agreement for the forming of a society for reformation of manners in any city, town, or larger village of the kingdom : to which are added His Majesty's proclamations for preventing and punishing immorality and prophaneness, and the late act of Parliament against prophane cursing and swearing ... /
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Several orders made and agreed upon by the Iustices for the Peace of the city and liberty of Westminster, vpon Monday the 10. day of March, 1655. Concerning the future licensing of all inn-keepers, victualers, & alehouse-keepers, within the said city and liberty. Putting in execution the laws and ordinances and statutes concerning the punishment and conveyance of rogues, sturdy beggers, and vagrants, to the place of their birth : with a declaration of such persons as are accounted rogues by the several statutes; and the penalties of several persons, both officers and private persons neglecting their duty concerning them. Setting forth what will be for the time to come expected from the church-wardens, overseers of the poor, constables and others, inhabitants within the said city and liberty.
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Morality and the mail in nineteenth-century America
Imprint 2003Available in ProQuest Ebook Central - Academic Complete.
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Whereas by a late act of Parliament for the better observation of the Lords Day, dayes of humiliation and thanksgiving as also by severall former lawes and ordinances, among other things it is declared and enacted that no person or persons shall travel with any horse, or otherwise, except upon extraordinary occasions, to be allowed by any justice of the peace or head-officer.
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