...4to. 1612, 1618. XXI. STATIONERS, (1) The orders, rules, and ordinances obtained, devised and made by the master and keepers or wardens, and commonalty of the mystery or art of stationers of the city of London, for the well governing of that society, 4to. 1678, 1692. (2) The...

...Philip, King, and the Lady Mary, late Queen of England, our most dearly beloved sister, to the master, keepers, or wardens and commonalty of the mystery or art of a stationer of our city of London, lately granted at Westminster on the fourthe day of May, in the 3rd and 4th years...

...letters patents such provisions might be made in them that the governing part of them, the aforesaid master and keepers, or wardens and commonalty, of the mystery or art of stationers of the city of London, and also the clerk of the same society should for the future be such...

...archiepiscopal see of Canterbury. The Brewers' company were incorporated by Henry VI. in 1438, by the title of " The master and keepers, or wardens and commonalty of the mystery or art of Brewers of the city of London." Edward IV. not only confirmed that charter, but granted them a further...

...see of Canterbury. The Brewers' company were incorporated by Henry VI. in 1438, by the title of ** The master and keepers, or wardens and commonalty of the mystery or art of Brewers of the city of London." Edward IV. not only confirmed that charter, but granted them a further...

...was a public benefactor to his native city, the following extract from his will must testify : " And now I hope I may be allowed to leave somewhat for...of printing. To this end I give to the master, and wardens or keepers, and commonalty of the mystery or art of a Stationer of the city of London, such...

...BREWERS' THE Brewers' Company were incorporated by Henry VI., in the year 1438, under the title of " The Master and Keepers or Wardens and Commonalty of the mystery or art of Brewers of the city of London." This charter was not only confirmed by King Edward IV., but a further...

...was a public benefactor to his native city, the following extract from his will must testify: " And now I hope I may be allowed to leave somewhat for...of printing. To this end I give to the master, and wardens or keepers, and commonalty of the mystery or art of a Stationer of the city of London, such...

...Printer, who died on the 18th of November, 1777, when he had nearly completed his 78th year. " I, nl now I hope I may be allowed to leave somewhat for...master and keepers, or wardens and commonalty, of the mistery or art of a Stationer of the city of London, such a sum of money as will purchase Two Thousand...

...and one society corporatcd for ever, with one master, and two keepers or wardens, by the name of ' The Master, and Keepers or Wardens, and Commonalty,...Mystery or Art of a Stationer of the City of London for ever.' And that the same master, and keepers or wardens, and commonalty, and their successors,...