. A descriptive and historical account of the Guild of Saddlers of the City of London. Sadlers' Company (London, England); Horses; Guilds -- England London. 6o History of the Company. He returns the former Deed of Svirrender, and offers to grant the Company a New Charter.—Abdication of James II. and Succession of William III. and Mary II.—The Company propose to raise two Dragoons.—Loans to William III. Repaid.^—Sir Richard Blackmore and Saddlers' —Saddlers' Hall in the Eighteenth Century ; De- scription of, by Hatton and Maitland.—Entry of George I. into London.—"A Good Trumpett and
. A descriptive and historical account of the Guild of Saddlers of the City of London. Sadlers' Company (London, England); Horses; Guilds -- England London. 6o History of the Company. He returns the former Deed of Svirrender, and offers to grant the Company a New Charter.—Abdication of James II. and Succession of William III. and Mary II.—The Company propose to raise two Dragoons.—Loans to William III. Repaid.^—Sir Richard Blackmore and Saddlers' —Saddlers' Hall in the Eighteenth Century ; De- scription of, by Hatton and Maitland.—Entry of George I. into London.—"A Good Trumpett and ;—The Company in iheir " ;—Frederick, Prince of Wales, visits Saddlers' Hall, 1736.—Accepts the Freedom of the Company, and is elected Perpetual Master.—Presents his and the Princess's Pictures.—The Freedom of the Company conferred on Members of his Household. —Birth of George III.—The Company attend and congratulate Princess Augusta.—-A Bonfire in Cheapside, " when the Princess is brought to ;—-The Scotch Rebellion ; Devotion of the Com- pany.—Death of the Prince in 1751.—Voluntary Fund for the Defence of the Country.—Saddlers' Hall partially destroyed in 1815 ; completely destroyed in 1821 ; re-built in 1822.—Worthless Saddles destroyed in 1822.—Aldf-rman Sir Peter Laurie's Mayor- alty.—-Processions by Water.—Almshouses at Isleworth.—Saddlers' Company Prizes for improvements in Military Saddles.—Livery Companies' Commission, 1880. E have now arrived at a period when the earliest extant minutes of the Company commence, and when, in consequence, we cease to be dependent upon the records of the Corporation and upon the informa- tion derivable from other sources. The condition The Company in of the Company in the beginning of \he^e5emeenth^^^^ Seventeenth century, as it Is ex- century, hiblted to us In the light of their own records, presents a peculiarly Interesting picture. The Com
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