. La storia di Victoria della contea di Lancaster;. Storia naturale. Centinaia di salford manchester non erano più autorizzate a vagare per le strade ; né erano cani feroci per andare unmuzzled.^' con il passare del tempo è diventato necessario pagare vice poliziotti per vedere a guardare delle strade,"" e nel XVIII secolo una associazione di volontariato esistevano per scopi di polizia." Più questioni insignificanti di tanto in tanto divertito la giuria." Così senza grandi disagi o difficoltà del governo della città è stato previsto dal sistema manorial * " fino a quando il grande aumento del popu-
1462 x 1710 px | 24,8 x 29 cm | 9,7 x 11,4 inches | 150dpi
Altre informazioni:
Questa foto è un'immagine di pubblico dominio, il che significa che il copyright è scaduto o che il titolare del copyright ha rinunciato a tale diritto. Alamy addebita un costo per l'accesso alla copia ad alta risoluzione dell'immagine.
Questa immagine potrebbe avere delle imperfezioni perché è storica o di reportage.
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. SALFORD HUNDRED MANCHESTER were no longer allowed to wander about the streets ; nor were fierce dogs to go unmuzzled.^' As time went on it became necessary to pay deputy constables to see to the watching of the streets, "" and in the 18th century a voluntary association existed for police purposes." More trifling matters occasionally amused the jury." Thus without any great inconvenience or difficulty the government of the town was provided for by the manorial system *' until the great increase of the popu- lation in the latter half of the i8th century made changes necessary. In 1792 a Police Act'" was ob- tained for the better lighting, watching, and cleansing of the town ; a rate of is. â ^d. in the pound upon the rent of houses met the expenses, and the authority was vested in commissioners, including the borough reeve and constables for the time being, the warden and fellows of the collegiate church, and all owners and occupiers of houses of ^^30 a year value who chose to qualify." Salford was joined with Manchester in this Act, but the meetings for the two townships were held separately. A special Act for the township of Manchester was obtained in 1790 for the better ad- ministration of the poor relief" These Acts were followed by others for improving the water supply, '* the streets and bridges, '' and the administration of justice." A town hall in King Street was built in 1822-5. 2y '"he Reform Act of 1832 Manchester was made a parliamentary borough, " and six years later the charter making it a municipal borough wa& granted." A coat of arms was allowed in 1842. The new borough included the townships of Manchester, Hulme, Chorlton-upon-Med- lock, Ardwick, Beswick, and Cheetham. After the pur- chase of Sir Oswald Mosley's rights as lord of the manor in 1846 the council was able to proceed unhampered in the improvement of the town, which
