Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    The Bristolian

The Bristolian

25/09/1830

Printer / Publisher: James Ackland 
Volume Number: III    Issue Number: XLVII
No Pages: 4
 
 
Price for this document  
The Bristolian
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

The Bristolian

Date of Article: 25/09/1830
Printer / Publisher: James Ackland 
Address: No.4, All Saints street, Bristol
Volume Number: III    Issue Number: XLVII
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of JAMES AC LAND, Proprietor and ' Editor— written by Himself. I LIKE HONESTY IN ALL PLACES."— Judge Bayley. Printed and Published by JAMES A CI. AND ( POLK PROPRIETOR AND EDITOKJ at No, 4, All Saints'street, B istol. • lihiwj—' aii'n'pwimni I'i'il mum VOL. in— NO. XI. VII. • I'll aru^- in* / TO THE PAYERS OF ASSESSED TAXES IN BRISTOL; that it, to aH whom Taxation has left t'li possession of a little Property. SUFFERERS, For how tnanv years have vou Sndured the grievous burthen of the Assessed Taxes ! How patiently have you submitted to pur- chas • from the A ristocrats their permission for your enjovment of thfe light of Heaven ! How unrepiningly have vou allowed my Lorrl this, or his ( trace that, or the Right Honorable the other, to put their hands in vour pockets — not for the exigencies of the State or Government, but for the enriching of the noble toad- eateis or the aggrandisement of the dishonestly ambitious — the hangers- on of official C'. orrupiion 1 But vou deserve to be made to pay all that vou will submit to pay, or that you can be compelled to pav, because you allow youi- selves to continue the creatures of the Com. meicial and Corporate Aristocracy of this Citv ; and have not dared, when the oppor- tunity has bfeen afforded you, to protest against the iniquity of a war- taxation, during a lengthened period of Universal Peace. It is now manv months since you were convened in the'Guildhall. for the purpose of Petitioning the Parliamentary creatures, who call themselves our Representatives, for the " Repeal of the Twopenny Receipt Stamp Tax. At that Meeting, all vour Oreat Mer- chants attended, and most piteouslv detailed the evils and inconveniencies of this Com- mercial bug- a- bno. I was also there, and I thought the great men of that meeting, Great Fools, and the manv who made up the multi- tude, their little tools 1 considered the proposed Petition, fit work for children, or for rogues, w" ho sought to support's corrtipt SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, IS30. Government, by directing thejust complaints of an overtaxed Community, from the con- sideration of great wrongs, by their argumen- tation of comparatively light grievances. As I thought, 1 acted. I proposed as an amend- ment, that the Petitioners should prav for the abolition of the blasphemous Window Tax. I reminded you, that whereas God had said, " Let there be light " the Minister had said, " Let there not be light— to those who cannot pay for it." I contended, that the moderate tax of Receipt Stamps was per- fectly just, inasmuch as it was exacted from those only who had the means of paying it, and at the time when they were best able to pay it. Now, I will venture the assertion, that not one among you can confute these positions. Well— there was not an i » di- vidual at that meeting, who dared to second rry amendment; and I have a right to teli you, that bv the adoption of the Petition for taking off the Receipt Stamp Tax, in the face of mv unseconded amendment for abolishing the Window Tax, vou in effect, stultified yourselves bv the inferential declaration, that vou are well content to rent the blessing of light and air from the Minister for the time being, for the benefit of the State- leeches, and for the increasing of the means of cor- ruption, whereupon those leeches may gorge to repletion ! Does not such conduct deserve its natural consequences ? Have you a right to'grumbie that you get not that for which you refuse to ask— seeing that the boon is at the option of ( hose, who give not— so long as they can retain — one tax, of the value of one farthing, on one beggared subject of a pauperising system 5 Bristolians! you are debtors to your country in one act of relribuiive energy and indepen dence, for the tacit countenance you have so long given to the opptession of the Aristo- [ PR: CE !! « /. cracy, and the impoverishment of the People. That debt I shall call upon you to discharge. If you are men, dare to think and act for vourselves : if you call yourselves freemen, hug not the chains of a Commercial Despotism ; if you would be thought honest, betray nst the rights and'privileges of your country- men. Having thus indirectly Touched ihe question ,/ i the Receipt Stamp Tax. I am induced to submit one or two further observations in connection with the Mercantile Petition for its abolition. The meeting for such purpose was got up by the Merchants of our City— the Monopolists, cor- porate and commercial^— or, in other words, those who whilst they expend pounds on a guszling bout, begrudge the contribution of two- pence in taxation, and that from the meanness of innate selfishness. Otherwise they would have desired the abolition of that much less equitable, and much more oppessive exaction, on Bills and Promissory Notes. The Bill Stamp Tax bears chiefly on the needy, and scarcely at all on the capitalist. Hence, not a word was uttered in its condemnation by the Merchant Monopolists, on the occasion in question. Let the People of Bristol then be undeceived ; let them not deem the commercial upstart Aristocrats their friends; let ihem know them as theiroppressors— as the grovelling destroyers of the Trade and Commerce of the once second City of the Kingdom"— as the purchasers of the Act of Parliamen for com- pelling the People to repair their Docks— and as the consistent supporters of every description of taxation which presses most enormously on the Trading and Working portions of the com- munity. I do not say there are no exceptions among this class of individuals ; I know there are two— or perhaps three; lam not certain there may not be four— but i am quite sure I cannot name six of the Merchant Monopolists to whoits my observations will not apply. 186 THE BRISTOL! AN But, I resume the subject of the Assessed Taxes, and intend, for the present, to restrict my remarks to the question of their collection. My attention is directed to this point, by two recent instances of defalcation on the part of collectors. The first was that of Mr. Thomas Goldrey, of the Parish of St. James; the second lhat of Mr, Jonathan Matthews, of the Parish of All Saints. The deficiency of the former gentleman was made good ( after the sale ot his household property under a Government extent) by the sureties exacted by the Parochial Vestry; whilst, with respect to the latter, 1 believe no sureties were required, and consequently that no security was given. Here then is a prima facie case of gross neglect in the Parochial Officers, and strong evidence against the sys- tem of Select Vestries. The deficiency is said to be about £ 300, and the Extent in aid which has been issued, and under which, the household furniture and stock- in- trade of the defaulter have been seized, for the purpose of Sale, will, it is supposed, reduce such amount below of^ OO. Mv information ena- bles me to state in addition, that it is very probable, the Parish may not eventually be losersthroughthedefalcation of Mr. Matthews, lF the Select Vestry will GIVE time; AND IF the unfortunate defaulter should act honestly to'wards the parishioners. In order to the realization of this hope, it is especially necessary that Mr. Matthews should be an honorable man. It is a eltbt of honor— there being no guarantee for its payment. The defaulter has been con- siderated by many to have been a man of some property. There are the Aithy beds in Gloces- tershire, and there must be book debts. It by honorable conduct NOW, he shotdd endeavor to save the parishicners of All Saints harmless, be may induce his fellow citizens to consider his defalcation a misfortune, rather than a crime. I abstain therefore from hazarding an opinion on his honor and honesty, until 1 shall be in possession of the course which he intends to adopt under theexisting circumstances. Humani- ty leads me to hope that he may yet be enabled to provide for his family by the continued pursuit of the honest trade of basket making — but jus- tice to the Public demands that I nairowly watch the interests of the paiishioners who have paid their taxes in a time of general distress, and who can ill afford to carry double through the defalcation of a collector, and the negligence of a select vestry, But, let me apply this disadvantage of one There can be no doubt upon the subject in the TO THE IMPOVERISHED mind of any honorable man. Let the inhabitant CORPORATORS O F THIS CI T Y. householders, then, of each Parish, insist on ; the information whether their collectors have SIRS, given the necessary sureties, and, if not, let i The jl| umjnate(] dock 0f St. Nicholas is now them insist on their doing so, and refuse all pay- 1 al| in tbe tlark . and ( he pcl) p| e w() nder why it ments until satisfactorily guaranteed from a js s„_ repetition of the demand. If they hesitate to I The Parish efS'. Nicholas went to the expence pursue such course, they will deserve all the ( which I suppo e was considerable) of erecting cor. sequencts of which they will have courted the liability. In the case of All Saints, Mr. Matthews was the only collector who received the money, but the duty of the Parochial Select Vestries is clearly to require ample sureties from each collector — thereby avoiding all charge of personality, and protecting their fellow Citizens from the two- fold payment of those taxes which are daily reducing the comforts ol the Ttadesman, and hourly diminishing the means of the hard- working Mechanic to provide the necessatics ot existence for his wife and children ! JAMES ACLAND. TO JOHN MATTHEW GUTCH, Half proprietor of the " Bristol Journal. " SIR, I understand you to excuse yourself from my charge, ff having published a fictitious addition to my observations in the Guildhall of this Citv, at the late General Meeting, bv denying, that you wrote the Report, and disowning the falsehood of that paic of it, to which, on a former occasion, I deemed it necessary and just to refer, as evidence of a systematic attempt, bv your Journal, to abuse the people and to misrepresent their friends and advocates I am free, at once to admit, that you were not on the occasion in ques- tion your own reporter, because I know that the individual, who had the meanness to at tempt the stab in the back which I have already exposed, was no other than Bingham, the News vendor and Cigar Merchant, in Broad- street. Hut you utre present during the proceedings from first to last, and although you have subsequently had the political effronteiy to declare, and to put in print, that the Resolutions then unanimously carried, were oaposed to the opinions and feelings of a large majority cf the People of Bristol, you had not the courage or candour to stand up and openly avow the opposition, which now in your Editorial cabinet, you have the hardihood to attempt. But, Sir, if you lacked the nerve which prevented you and fitting up this Civic ornament— but they conceive, ( with some reason) lhat as it is qui e as beneficial to the inhabitants of other Parishes as to those i f their own, and it is a most desi- rable Civic improvement, your body ouaht to be at the increased annual expence thereby incurred. That expence I understand to be £ 2t. and I am told lhat you refuse lo be at ihe chais> « ; ; and some one has bad die honesty, or the. boldness, to allege that you can not, by reason of ihe paucity of your means ! How is this? What hate you done wilt) the thive hundred and odd acres of land which is part eif the endowment of your Free Grammar School, at which no free boy is n< iw educated? Not that ' hat money ought to be applied to lighting of clocks— but th t it better be expended beneficially to the Citizens, than not disbursed at all, or, ( it mav be) ni? bursed in support of the rotundity of yuur Corp rate Corporations. JAMES ACLAND. from proclaiming your Capetian principles Parish, beneficially to the Citizens at large. at a Public Meeting of your fellow citizens, How many collectors of our Assessed Taxes j sura be 1, and they, had aright to expect that, have given security ? Are there not several who have not done so ? May they not by possibility, be either criminally disposed, or unfortunately circumstanced ?' Shonld the Pa- rishioners, who have nothing to do with the appointment of such officers, fee subjected to ihe liability of a re- assessment ( f their Taxes ? as Editor of the Journal, you would not. sanction the misrepresentations of tour Re- porter, with respect to proceedings, to which \ ou were a witness, and ot whicn, therefore, your readers had a right to expect, that you TO THE PEOPLE OF BRISTOL. BaiSTOLtANS.— In reply to the numerous applications which have been made to me, I hereby pledge myself to afford you the means of openly considering the state of the Countrv — of preparing a manly " Declaration cf Rights," and of presenting such expression of the feelings and sentiments of his loyal and patriotic People, to the Constitu. ional Sove- reign of Great Britain. It were utterly useless— nay, it would be absurd, to petition the self styled House of Com- mons. Thev ate not the representatives of the People. They disown such relationship by the rejection of their petitions. Yet they tax those whom they represent not. It is time our British King knew the real state of his subjeits' situation and feelings. Let the People of Bristol set the example. On Wednesday 1 hope to announce the necessary arrangements for a Public Meeting. Yours, faithfully, JAMES ACLANP. B. B. A. MEM.— ON the information that there is yet some chance of an immediate equitable arrangement between would give an honest and true detail in your certain parties— I hold over my infer ded observation » Paper. JAMES ACLAND, 1 for the present. J A THE BRISTOLIAN 187 SECOND DAY'S POLL. Continued. Horner, James, cabinet maker, dove st Hodder, . lohn, coach maker, chapel row clifton Horner Hy. brasst'ounder. Jamaica st Hopkins, James, labourer, great gardens Howland, John, carpenter, gideon hurrying ground, st. pauls, freehold Hoiston, Abm John, brassfounder, thomas st Howell, Hy. glass maker, bread st. St. philip's..... Howard, Wm. brazier, widcome, bath Hodges, A. stationer, bridge st. freeholder Howell, Wm. tin plate worker, castle st Hoare, Geo. edge tool maker, downend, glo'ster Houlton, Jos. accountant, cannon's marsh Hodges, Thos. brewer, st. georges.. Hopkin, Wm. spirit merchant, temple st Howell, John, timber merchant, park row, freeholder Hort, Thos. butcher, redcliff hill, freeholder Houston, . fas. cooper, st. augustine's hall Hodges, Sam. glass maker, avon st. st. philip's HObbs, Jas. cordwainer, dings, st. philip's Hope, Hy. tin plate worker, monmouth Hole, John, grocer, george and dragon, temple st Holliday, Robert, tailor, witson court, st. james's Hobbs. John, labourer, st. georges, gloster Hobbs, James, mason, ham green, somerset Hodges. John, mason, pill, st. georges Horwood, Wm. accountant, denmark st Hornfield, John, labourer, cannon st. bedminster Hughes, Thos. cooper, clark's court, st. philip's Hunt, Gabriel, cooper, prince's st Hunt, Edwd. labourer, guinea st Fluxtable, Ben. block and pump maker, orchard sq. redcliff Hucker, J no. carpenter, portland cottage, wilson » t. st. paul's, freehold. Hunt, John, brush maker, redcliff st Hunter, Roger, sail maker, jacob's wells Hunt, John, cutler, castle st. castle precincts Huggins, Mathew, gentleman, downend, gloster Hunt, Wm. confectioner, wine st Huntington, George, basket maker, dings, st. philips Huges, John, peruke maker, st. georges, gloster Hunt, Solomon, labourer, barton st Hughes, Wm.- woo! factor, 28, trenchardst. freeholder Hunt, Wm. mariner, pill, somerset Humphries, Wm. cordwainer, wilder st Huxtable, John, hair dresser, east. st. bedminster Hunt, Thos. brush maker, temple st Huish, James, pork butcher, broadmead, freeholder Hussey, Thos. soap maker, caste precincts Hughes, Walker, turfiera 28, trenchard st...- Humborstone, James M. carver, milk st - - Humphreys, Sam. wire drawer, barton vale, St. philip's Hurie, Wm. Esq. college green, freeholder Hurle, John, linen merchant, durdham down Humphries, Wm. Junr. cordwainer, bedminster terrace Hunt, Hy. tea dealer, royal fort, st michale's, freeholder Hunt, Wm. smith, new st. st. philip's Hunt, John, cutler, upper easton Hudson, J ' hri, accountant, rose alley, temple Hughes, Wm. rope maker, stroudwater, . gloster Huiriies, Wm. chair maker, t ing st. ft. nicholas Hunt, James, blacksmith, pile st. redcliif Hunt, James, cooper, peiin st Hughes, Jos." gentleman, t- arton hill, freeholder Hurd, Wm. yeoman, cre-: ccnt, clifton J ' • Humphries, Luke, chair maker, east st. bedminster Hunt, Wm. block maker, nicholas st Humphries, James, tiler and plasterer, somerset st. bedminster .... Hughes, Edward, joiner, swansea - Hunt, Wm. cooper, limekiln lane Huntley, Wm'. cooper, baldwinst Hybart, John, carpenter, york st. st. paul's. ji,. s, each iv- ii titer, ' emnle st - lies, R. baker, lewins mead, freeholder D. P. B. A- Ingram, James, accountant, alfred hill Ingram, Wm. grocer, alfred hill .... Inman, Heny. shipwright, liedminster Inman, Jos. bookbinder, king st. st. Stephens Isles, John, brassfounder, rosemary st. James, Thos. mast maker,, prewett. st. redcliff Javenns, Thos. rope maker, marsh s. t. bedminster Javenns, Rd. junr. ditto, do. do James, Wm. cabinet maker, stokes, croft James, . los. confectioner, redcliff st • lames, Jos. carpenter, brislington somerset James, John B. C. haberdasher, wine. st James, Thos. junr. carpenter, brislington, somerset James, Wm. accountant, bedford place, st. nicholas James, Root, cabinet maker, broadpiead Jackson, Wm. Kingston, cordwaineir, cannon St. st. james's James, Ben. labourer, long row, thqmas st James, Simon, mast maker, plough court, thomas st James, Charles, yeoman, hillgrovest . James, Thos. coach maker, st. georges, gloster James, John, junr. tailor, st. james's church yard Jacobs, Wm. laboruer, kingsland road, st. philip's Janitt, Robt. accountant, wamley, gloster, freeholder Jarman, Philip, carpenter, church lane, temple James, Heny. Charles, accountant, 16, berkely place Jasper, John, cordwainer, broad plain, ; t. philip's James, Wm. clock maker, tennis court, redcliff James, Henry, gentleman, lydney, gloster Jacobs, Isaac, glass maker, orchard st James, Robt. silk manufacturer, almonsbury, london Jarratt, Wm. Castle, bookbinder, old park James, John, cooper, bread St.. st. philip's James, Wm. carpenter, brislington, somerset . James, John, Ironmonger, lydney, gloster James, Joseph, mast maker, prewett st. redcliff James, Thos. Day, gentleman, chew magna, somerset, freeholder. Jones, Henry, mason, tylei's fields, st. philips Jones, Wm. cabinet maker, montpelier Johns, Isaac, carpenter, philadeiphia st Jones, Fredk. jeweller, wine st Jones, Dd. smith, colston st. bedminster Jon. s, Felix, mason, thomas st Joy, Philip, bookseller, newport, monmouth Jones, Wm. boat builder, hotwell road Jones, John, labourer, cathay .'. Jones, Christopher, ma « on, Charles's st. freeholder . lohnes, Matthew, carpenter, back st. st. paui's ,' ohnes, Wm. cabinet maker,-. back fields, st. paul's . Jones, James, brush maker, hooks buildings, baptist mills Jones, John Alfred, bright smith, tower lane, st. john's Jones, George, smith, wilder st. st. pauls, freeholder Jones, Wm. moulder, harford cottage, redcliif,. freeholder...... . Jones, Win. House, carpenter, brislington, somerset Jones, Jos. cordwainer, back- well, somerset. Jones, John, gentleman, charlotte st. bedminster Jones, Thos. tin plate worker, thomas st Jones, Wm. labourer, charlotte st. st. paul's .. Jordan, Wm. tin plate worker, limekiln lane Jones, John, labourer, somerset brislington Jones, Dd. victua'ler, jacob st. st. philips Jones, Isaac, plumber, temple gate Jones, Kami, cordwainer, fieshford alley, redcliff Jones, Saml. mason, baptist mills Jones, John, brush ranker, mary- le- port St... Jones, Wm. hater, bridge st. freeholder ;..... Jones, Wm. Jun. currier, frome bridge, St. philips Jones, Timothy, cooper, redcliff Johnson, James, mariner, hollister lane Jones, James, labourer, dings, st. philips Jones, Alfred, merchant, dove st, st. james Johnson, Wm. clock maker, newfqundland st Johnson, John, brassfounder, baptist mills Jordan, Wm. linen draper, ellbroad st. Jones, Ben. cooper, lamb st. st. philips ... D. P. B. A. 1 188 THE BRISTOL! AN N. P. E. A. Jenkins, Robt. house carpenter, ring's buildings temple.. Jefferies, Wm. brassfounder, redcliff st ,.- Jgnkins, Job, coal miner, hanham, gloster ' Jenkins, Wm. ditto ditto Jelf, George, gentleman, jacobst. freeholder Jenkins, Job, nrason, Bitton gloster Jenkins, Abm. mason,- o'. dlands common, gloster Jefferies, Wm. carpenter, horsefair Jenkins, Robt. Tiler and plasterer, Holton st. st. paul's Jenkins, Edwd. dyer, captain cary's lane Jefferies, Saml. halier, bitton, gloster Jefferies, Saml. brassfounder, hassali's buildings, bedminster. Jennings, Wm. carpenter, redcliff hill Jenkins, John, dyer, gloster lane Jenkins, Wm. butcher, east st. bedminster Jefferies. John, brassfounder, avon st. temple..... Jervis, Wm. tailor, chatterton spuare, redcliff Jenkins, Wm. tiler and plasterer, maudlin lane Jenkins, Jos. carpenter, tiler's fields, st. philips Jenkins, Dd. trunk maker, pithay Jenkins, Henry, accountant, pithay ...*. Jenkins, James, turner, church lane st. michaei's * Jenkins, Wn. labourer, hanham gloster Jenfeins, George, ditto ditto Jefferies, Evan, labourer, philidelphia st Jenkins, Jas. tiler and plasterer, st. michaei's hill Jaokins, John, cooper poultney road, bath Jenkins Honry, cahioet maker, river court, st. philips Keeler, Jabez, cabinet maker, castle st Keyes, Jos. carpenter, old park st. micliael's Keys, John, carpenter, do do Keyes, Jas. sail maker, king st. st. Stephen's Kendall, Luke, trunk maker, corn st .. Kemberly, Stephen, musician, gloster St. st. pauls Kempsten, Wm. cook, york house, bath .. . Keeler, Robt. cabinet maker, cottage place, montague st ... Kilminster, Moses, butcher, shirehampton, gloster Kiqg, Chas. cabinet maker, lodge place, St. augustines Kiiby, Matthew, gentleman, st. michael's hill Killby, Wm. accountant, st michael's hill Kingston, Wm. cooper, redcliffmead lane Kington, John, turner, jones's lane, redcliff . . Kingdon, Richard, gardener, stapleton, gloucestershire ..., Kincr, Thos. gardener, mangotsfield gloster Kni'l, John, tailor, upper maudlin lane Knighton, John, cordwainer, chspstow, monmouth Knight, Robt. cordwainer, marlbro st . K: light, Wm. shipwright, limekiln lane Kniaht, Joseph, gentleman, redcliff crescent, freeholder .. -. Knight, Wm. watch maker, st. augustins back Kyrawin, Jas. shoe maker, great georges st. st. philips I. ane, Thos. printer, redcliff st f. awrence, Horace, baker, red cross st Lane, Rich, baker, St. michael's hill lane, Allen, shipwright, hotwell road I ane, Jonas, cordwainer, pithay Jawley, Wm. glass maker, lower college st Lancaster, John, W. statuary, temple st l. ant, James, jun. painter, trenchard st Lansdowu, Mathius, cutler, backst Lambert, James, block maker, high st Langman, " Soloman, mason, - hillgrove st. freeholder....... Lane, Wm. cordwainer, limekiln lane I. a- Jranee, Wm. potter, st. michael's hill I. avars, John, Edgecombe, draper, bridge- st I. awson, James, brazier, redcliff st. Lamboarn, Abraham, painter, redcliff st Lawless, John, cabinetmaker, grove st. bath LangSon, Andrew, carpenter, old market st. , Langford, Wm. Hay, cordwainer, hentland, hereford Lane, Wm. cutler, southgateSt. gloster Lanjley, Josh. gyit. shirehampton, gloucestershire D. P. B. A Lane, Geo. clock maker, jubilee row, wilder st. Lavis, J « mes, rope maker, goat alley, st. philips Lawfcr, John, labourer, tyler's fields, st. phi. ips Lambert, Rd. accountant, park place, clifton .. Langhortie, Thos. tin plate workt r, merchant st • Lanqastle, Jos. cordwainer, mafybush lane, castle precincts Long, Peter, labourer, james's st. st. james's Lane, Saml. tailor, pile st. redoliff Latham, Rich, currier, slow buildings, bedmins'ter Landcaslle, Jas chair maker, limekiln lane. Lang, John, painter, new st. st. philip's Leaver, Wm. labourer, temple st Leat, Thos. brewer, old mart et st . Lewis, Matthew, mason, alders court, st. james's Lewis, Johh Hooper, cross st. st paul's I. egg, Thomas, loci- smith, glester lane Lewis, Wm. labourer, marlbro st Lewi*, Josiali, cooper, old market st Lewis, Chas. carpenter, montague st.' freeholder. Lewis, John, confectioner, unity St. st. philip's. Lewis, Thos. confectioner, Thrissellst Lewis, Robt. accountant, mangotsfifld, gloster ,.. . s. Lew'is, Edwd. shipwright, hotwell road Lee, John, flax dresser, spring st. bedminster .. Leonard, Isaac, gentleman, portland square, freeholder Lee, John, seaman, guinea st............ Leonard, Robt livery stable keeper, broadmead, freeholder ..'.... Lewis, George, millwright, keynsham, somerset •• Lewton, Wm. yeoman, bitton, glostar Leonard, Saml. butcher, kingswood hill, gloster Lewis, George, fruiterer, maudlin terrace, st. paufs Levicott, Wm. rope maker, temple st. Lee, lohn, cooper, henbury, gloster.-.; ..-..•. Lewis James, dyer, milk st. st. pant's Lewis, Thos. dyer, ditto ditto Lewis, Evan, mason, marlbw> st Lewis, John, plasterer, blaokfriars, st James's Leaker, James E. chemist old- market St.... Lewton, Jas. shipwright; guinea st. Leifchiid, Rd. John, old park. st. michael's freeholder Lee, John, yeoman, 21,- avon st. bath Leonard, Geo. yeoman, redcross st. st philips. 4. Lewis, Wm. carpenter, bath Leaker, John, currier, small st Leonard, Isaac, cordwainer, st. georges, gfcster Light, Saml. junr. coopeu, limekiln lane . Lintrin, John, senr. linen draper, cannon st. bedminster Light, John, sadler, weston- super- mare, somerset Linsdale, Kenry, cooper, back st Light, Saml: linen draper, pipe lane, st. augustine's.. Little, Wm. brazier, temple bacii Lloyd, Enoch, tailor, king st. st. nicholas Llewellin, Dd. gentleman, dowrv parade hotwsells, freeholder..... Lloyd, John, mariner, 4, redclitf crescent, bedminster Llewellin, Thos, hair dresser, uarrow weir Lloyd Isaac, turner, blackfriars, « t james's Longb6thom," Geo. cabinet maker, cannon st. bedminster Lovell, Saml. bookbinder, st.- georges, gloster Lock, Geo. watch maker, bath Lovell, James, labourer, redcliff mead Lott, Wm. fcfush maker, redctiff st » .... Lovell; Jas. cordwainer, castle mill st l. ockier, James, plasterer, dings, st. philips Lovegrove, Wm. tailo., dightcm st. st. james Long, Geo, blacksmfth, lower college green Luff, Th s. pbtter, wade st. st. philips Luker, Wm. Shoe maker, batheaston. somerset .. Lunt, James," painter aad glazier, trenchard st Luff, Thos. brush maker, castle st Lucas, Jos. gentleman, Stanton drew, somerset freeholder I. ucps, Saml. gentleman, somerset terrace, bedminster, freeholder I. udford, Robt. cork cutter, west st. bedminster 1 Printed and Published by JAMES ACLAND, at No. 4, All Saints' Street B isto',
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks