News Networks in Early Modern Europe 2016
DOI: 10.1163/9789004277199_025
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‘It is No Time Now to Enquire of Forraine Occurrents’: Plague, War, and Rumour in the Letters of Joseph Mead, 1625

Abstract: © Kirsty Rolfe, ���6 | doi �0.��63/9789004�77�99_0�5 This is an open access chapter distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 Unported (CC-BY-NC-ND 3.0) License. chapter 24 1 Joseph Mead to Sir Martin Stuteville, 10 September 1625, bl Harley ms 389, fos. 487-9, at fo. 487v. For the spelling of Mead's name (variants of which include Mede and Meade), I follow the spelling used by D.A.J. Cockburn (see n. 5), which is the one Mead uses most frequently in his le… Show more

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“…John Gore, Lord Mayor of London, issued instructions for the restriction of the disease; yet these measures proved ineffective. 22 Gore described that "the houses infected [had] not been, nor yet [were] kept shut up", despite a "proclamation and many precepts and orders in that behalf made and taken, as well by the King's most excellent Majestie, as by [him] and [his] Brethen the Aldermen". Gore instructed Londoners to avoid leaving their homes, and not "to come into, or frequent any public assemblies".…”
Section: The Emergence Of Gazettesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…John Gore, Lord Mayor of London, issued instructions for the restriction of the disease; yet these measures proved ineffective. 22 Gore described that "the houses infected [had] not been, nor yet [were] kept shut up", despite a "proclamation and many precepts and orders in that behalf made and taken, as well by the King's most excellent Majestie, as by [him] and [his] Brethen the Aldermen". Gore instructed Londoners to avoid leaving their homes, and not "to come into, or frequent any public assemblies".…”
Section: The Emergence Of Gazettesmentioning
confidence: 99%