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Portair of Samuel Birch by Mary Martha Pearson .
Samuel Birch ( 1757-1841 ) was Lord Mayor of London , England .
Birch began his career as a pastrycook , and was known also as a dramatist .
Life
He was the son of Lucas Birch , who carried on the business of a pastrycook and confectioner at 16 Cornhill .
This shop , though the upper portion of the house had been rebuilt , still ( 1885 ) retains its old-fashioned front , and is probably the oldest shop of the kind in the city .
The business was established in the reign of George I by a Mr. Horton , the immediate predecessor of Lucas Birch .
Samuel was educated at a private school kept by Mr . Crawford at Newington Butts , and upon leaving school was apprenticed to his father .
Early in life , in 1778 , he married the daughter of Dr . John Fordyce , by whom he had a family of thirteen children .
He was elected one of the common council on 21 December 1781 , and in 1789 became deputy of the Cornhill ward .
In May 1807 , he was elected alderman of the Candlewick ward in the place of Alderman Hankey .
When young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the King 's Arms Tavern , Cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
In politics he was a strenuous supporter of Pitt 's administration , though he vigorously opposed the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts .
He became a frequent speaker at the common council meetings .
When he first proposed the formation of volunteer regiments at the outbreak of the French revolution , not a single common councilman supported him .
Subsequently , when the measure was adopted , he became the lieutenant-colonel commandant of the 1st regiment of Loyal London volunteers .
The speech which he delivered in the Guildhall on 5 March 1805 against the Roman Catholic petition was severely criticised in an article entitled ' Deputy
Birch and others on the Catholic Claims , which appeared in the Edinburgh Review ( x. 124-36 ) .
It was , however , highly commended by the king , and the freedom of the city of Dublin was twice voted him at the midsummer quarter assembly of the corporation of that city on 19 July 1805 and 18 July 1806 , for his advocacy of the Protestant ascendency in Ireland .
In 1811 , he was appointed one of the sheriffs of London , and on 9 November 1814 Birch entered on his duties as lord mayor .
Tory though he was , he opposed the Corn Bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 February 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
The course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' Free Importation , Peace and Plenty . '
During his mayoralty the marble statue of George III by Chantrey , the inscription on which was written by Birch , was placed in the council chamber of Guildhall .
Almost his last act as lord mayor was to lay the foundation-stone of the London Institution in Finsbury Circus ( then called the Amphitheatre , Moorfields ) on 4 November 1815 .
In 1836 Birch , who had for many years carried on his father 's old business in Cornhill , disposed of it to Messrs .
Ring & Brymer , the present proprietors .
He retired from the court of aldermen in 1810 , and died at his house , 107 Guildford Street , London , on 10 Dec .
1841 , aged 84 .
His grandson , also named Samuel , would become an eminent Egyptologist at the British Museum .


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Annotated text


portair [UNKNOWN] of samuel birch [PERSON] by mary martha pearson [PERSON] . samuel birch [PERSON] ( 1757-1841 ) was lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] of london [PLACE] , england [PLACE] . birch [PERSON] began his career [QUANTITY] as a pastrycook [UNKNOWN] , and was known also as a dramatist [PERSON] . life [EVENT] he was the son [PERSON] of lucas birch [PERSON] , who carried on the business [EVENT] of a pastrycook [UNKNOWN] and confectioner [PERSON] at 16 cornhill [UNKNOWN] . this shop [UNKNOWN] , though the upper portion [PORTION] of the house [PLACE] had been rebuilt , still ( 1885 ) retains its old-fashioned front [PORTION] , and is probably the oldest shop [UNKNOWN] of the kind [INSTANCE] in the city [PLACE] . the business [EVENT] was established in the reign [PLACE] of george i [PERSON] by a mr. horton [PERSON] , the immediate predecessor [GROUP] of lucas birch [PERSON] . samuel [PERSON] was educated at a private school [INSTITUTION] kept by mr . crawford [PERSON] at newington butts [PERSON] , and upon leaving school [INSTITUTION] was apprenticed to his father [PERSON] . early in life [EVENT] , in 1778 , he married the daughter [PERSON] of dr . john fordyce [PERSON] , by whom he had a family [HUMAN GROUP] of thirteen children [PERSON] . he was elected one of the common council [HUMAN GROUP] on 21 december [PERIOD] 1781 , and in 1789 became deputy [PERSON] of the cornhill ward [PERSON] . in may [PERIOD] 1807 , he was elected alderman [PERSON] of the candlewick ward [PERSON] in the place [PLACE] of alderman hankey [PERSON] . when young he devoted much of his leisure time [PERIOD] to the cultivation [ACT] of his mental powers [POWER] and the improvement [ACT] of his literary taste [QUANTITY] ; he was a frequent attendant [PERSON] of a debating society [INSTITUTION] which met in one of the large rooms [ROOM] formerly belonging to the king [PERSON] 's arms tavern [PERSON] , cornhill [UNKNOWN] , and there , in the winter [PERSON] of 1778 , he made his first essay [PERSON] in public speaking [ACT] . in politics [ACT] he was a strenuous supporter [PERSON] of pitt [PERSON] 's administration [PLACE] , though he vigorously opposed the repeal [ACT] of the test [ABILITY] and corporation acts [UNKNOWN] . he became a frequent speaker [CONCEPT] at the common council meetings [ACT] . when he first proposed the formation [ACT] of volunteer regiments [RELATION] at the outbreak [OCCURRENCE] of the french revolution [AMOUNT] , not a single common councilman [PERSON] supported him . subsequently , when the measure [MEASURE] was adopted , he became the lieutenant-colonel commandant [ACT] of the 1st regiment [HUMAN GROUP] of loyal london [PLACE] volunteers [PERSON] . the speech [SPEECH] which he delivered in the guildhall [ROOM] on 5 march [PERIOD] 1805 against the roman catholic petition [ACT] was severely criticised in an article [ARTICLE] entitled ' deputy [PERSON] birch [PERSON] and others [UNKNOWN] on the catholic claims [PERSON] , which appeared in the edinburgh review [PLACE] ( x. 124-36 ) . it was , however , highly commended by the king [PERSON] , and the freedom [PERSON] of the city [PLACE] of dublin [PLACE] was twice voted him at the midsummer quarter [PLACE] assembly of the corporation [INSTITUTION] of that city [PLACE] on 19 july [PERIOD] 1805 and 18 july [PERIOD] 1806 , for his advocacy [PERSON] of the protestant ascendency [PROPERTY] in ireland [PLACE] . in 1811 , he was appointed one of the sheriffs [PLACE] of london [PLACE] , and on 9 november [PERIOD] 1814 birch [PERSON] entered on his duties [ACT] as lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] . tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill [PERSON] of 1815 , and presided at a meeting [ACT] of the livery [ACT] in common hall [PLACE] on 23 february [PERIOD] 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack [EVENT] upon the intended prohibition [ACT] of the free importation [ACT] of foreign corn [PERSON] . the course [PERSON] he took on this occasion [ABSTRACT ENTITY] is commemorated by a medal struck [PERSON] in his honour [UNKNOWN] on the obverse side [PLACE] of which is the bust [PORTION] of the lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] , and on the reverse [PORTION] a representation [ACT] of a wheatsheaf [PERSON] , with the legend [STYLE] , ' free importation [ACT] , peace [STATE] and plenty [RESULT] . ' during his mayoralty [UNKNOWN] the marble statue [PERSON] of george iii [PERSON] by chantrey [PERSON] , the inscription [WORD] on which was written by birch [PERSON] , was placed in the council chamber [PERSON] of guildhall [ROOM] . almost his last act [ACT] as lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] was to lay the foundation-stone of the london institution [INSTITUTION] in finsbury circus [PERSON] ( then called the amphitheatre [PROCESS] , moorfields [UNKNOWN] ) on 4 november [PERIOD] 1815 . in 1836 birch [PERSON] , who had for many years [PERIOD] carried on his father [PERSON] 's old business [EVENT] in cornhill [UNKNOWN] , disposed of it to messrs [UNKNOWN] . ring [PERSON] & brymer [PERSON] , the present proprietors [PLACE] . he retired from the court [EVENT] of aldermen [UNKNOWN] in 1810 , and died at his house [PLACE] , 107 guildford street [PLACE] , london [PLACE] , on 10 dec [PERSON] . 1841 , aged 84 . his grandson [PERSON] , also named samuel [PERSON] , would become an eminent egyptologist [PERSON] at the british museum [PLACE] .

Objects found

Id Form Freq Tag Context Error
1birch3PERSON portair of samuel birch by mary martha pearson .
2cornhill3UNKNOWN he was the son of lucas birch , who carried on the business of a pastrycook and confectioner at 16 cornhill .
3mayor3HUMAN ROLE samuel birch ( 1757-1841 ) was lord mayor of london , england .
4business3EVENT he was the son of lucas birch , who carried on the business of a pastrycook and confectioner at 16 cornhill .
5london3PLACE samuel birch ( 1757-1841 ) was lord mayor of london , england .
6city3PLACE this shop , though the upper portion of the house had been rebuilt , still ( 1885 ) retains its old-fashioned front , and is probably the oldest shop of the kind in the city .
7samuel2PERSON portair of samuel birch by mary martha pearson .
8school2INSTITUTION samuel was educated at a private school kept by mr . crawford at newington butts , and upon leaving school was apprenticed to his father .
9king2PERSON when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
10pastrycook2UNKNOWN birch began his career as a pastrycook , and was known also as a dramatist .
11shop2UNKNOWN this shop , though the upper portion of the house had been rebuilt , still ( 1885 ) retains its old-fashioned front , and is probably the oldest shop of the kind in the city .
12life2EVENT life
13house2PLACE this shop , though the upper portion of the house had been rebuilt , still ( 1885 ) retains its old-fashioned front , and is probably the oldest shop of the kind in the city .
14guildhall2ROOM the speech which he delivered in the guildhall on 5 march 1805 against the roman catholic petition was severely criticised in an article entitled ' deputy
15samuel birch2PERSON portair of samuel birch by mary martha pearson .
16lucas birch2PERSON he was the son of lucas birch , who carried on the business of a pastrycook and confectioner at 16 cornhill .
17july2PERIOD it was , however , highly commended by the king , and the freedom of the city of dublin was twice voted him at the midsummer quarter assembly of the corporation of that city on 19 july 1805 and 18 july 1806 , for his advocacy of the protestant ascendency in ireland .
18father2PERSON samuel was educated at a private school kept by mr . crawford at newington butts , and upon leaving school was apprenticed to his father .
19importation2ACT tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 february 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
20george iii1PERSON during his mayoralty the marble statue of george iii by chantrey , the inscription on which was written by birch , was placed in the council chamber of guildhall .
21hall1PLACE tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 february 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
22improvement1ACT when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
23corporation acts1UNKNOWN in politics he was a strenuous supporter of pitt 's administration , though he vigorously opposed the repeal of the test and corporation acts .
24newington butts1PERSON samuel was educated at a private school kept by mr . crawford at newington butts , and upon leaving school was apprenticed to his father .
25reverse1PORTION the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
26children1PERSON early in life , in 1778 , he married the daughter of dr . john fordyce , by whom he had a family of thirteen children .
27dec1PERSON he retired from the court of aldermen in 1810 , and died at his house , 107 guildford street , london , on 10 dec .
28speech1SPEECH the speech which he delivered in the guildhall on 5 march 1805 against the roman catholic petition was severely criticised in an article entitled ' deputy
29place1PLACE in may 1807 , he was elected alderman of the candlewick ward in the place of alderman hankey .
30london institution1INSTITUTION almost his last act as lord mayor was to lay the foundation-stone of the london institution in finsbury circus ( then called the amphitheatre , moorfields ) on 4 november 1815 .
31confectioner1PERSON he was the son of lucas birch , who carried on the business of a pastrycook and confectioner at 16 cornhill .
32council1HUMAN GROUP he was elected one of the common council on 21 december 1781 , and in 1789 became deputy of the cornhill ward .
33years1PERIOD in 1836 birch , who had for many years carried on his father 's old business in cornhill , disposed of it to messrs .
34duties1ACT in 1811 , he was appointed one of the sheriffs of london , and on 9 november 1814 birch entered on his duties as lord mayor .
35foundation stone1PERSON
36alderman hankey1PERSON in may 1807 , he was elected alderman of the candlewick ward in the place of alderman hankey .
37front1PORTION this shop , though the upper portion of the house had been rebuilt , still ( 1885 ) retains its old-fashioned front , and is probably the oldest shop of the kind in the city .
38aldermen1UNKNOWN he retired from the court of aldermen in 1810 , and died at his house , 107 guildford street , london , on 10 dec .
39son1PERSON he was the son of lucas birch , who carried on the business of a pastrycook and confectioner at 16 cornhill .
40portair1UNKNOWN portair of samuel birch by mary martha pearson .
41corn bill1PERSON tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 february 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
42chantrey1PERSON during his mayoralty the marble statue of george iii by chantrey , the inscription on which was written by birch , was placed in the council chamber of guildhall .
43edinburgh review1PLACE birch and others on the catholic claims , which appeared in the edinburgh review ( x. 124-36 ) .
44inscription1WORD during his mayoralty the marble statue of george iii by chantrey , the inscription on which was written by birch , was placed in the council chamber of guildhall .
45loyal london volunteers1PERSON subsequently , when the measure was adopted , he became the lieutenant-colonel commandant of the 1st regiment of loyal london volunteers .
46plenty1RESULT the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
47regiment1HUMAN GROUP subsequently , when the measure was adopted , he became the lieutenant-colonel commandant of the 1st regiment of loyal london volunteers .
48family1HUMAN GROUP early in life , in 1778 , he married the daughter of dr . john fordyce , by whom he had a family of thirteen children .
49dramatist1PERSON birch began his career as a pastrycook , and was known also as a dramatist .
50brymer1PERSON ring & brymer , the present proprietors .
51measure1MEASURE subsequently , when the measure was adopted , he became the lieutenant-colonel commandant of the 1st regiment of loyal london volunteers .
52moorfields1UNKNOWN almost his last act as lord mayor was to lay the foundation-stone of the london institution in finsbury circus ( then called the amphitheatre , moorfields ) on 4 november 1815 .
53lord mayor1HUMAN ROLE samuel birch ( 1757-1841 ) was lord mayor of london , england .
54test1ABILITY in politics he was a strenuous supporter of pitt 's administration , though he vigorously opposed the repeal of the test and corporation acts .
55council chamber1PERSON during his mayoralty the marble statue of george iii by chantrey , the inscription on which was written by birch , was placed in the council chamber of guildhall .
56formation1ACT when he first proposed the formation of volunteer regiments at the outbreak of the french revolution , not a single common councilman supported him .
57portion1PORTION this shop , though the upper portion of the house had been rebuilt , still ( 1885 ) retains its old-fashioned front , and is probably the oldest shop of the kind in the city .
58mayoralty1UNKNOWN during his mayoralty the marble statue of george iii by chantrey , the inscription on which was written by birch , was placed in the council chamber of guildhall .
59catholic petition1ACT the speech which he delivered in the guildhall on 5 march 1805 against the roman catholic petition was severely criticised in an article entitled ' deputy
60dublin1PLACE it was , however , highly commended by the king , and the freedom of the city of dublin was twice voted him at the midsummer quarter assembly of the corporation of that city on 19 july 1805 and 18 july 1806 , for his advocacy of the protestant ascendency in ireland .
61leisure time1PERIOD when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
62alderman1PERSON in may 1807 , he was elected alderman of the candlewick ward in the place of alderman hankey .
63deputy birch1PERSON
64messrs1UNKNOWN in 1836 birch , who had for many years carried on his father 's old business in cornhill , disposed of it to messrs .
65livery1ACT tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 february 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
66cornhill ward1PERSON he was elected one of the common council on 21 december 1781 , and in 1789 became deputy of the cornhill ward .
67attack1EVENT tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 february 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
68others1UNKNOWN birch and others on the catholic claims , which appeared in the edinburgh review ( x. 124-36 ) .
69advocacy1PERSON it was , however , highly commended by the king , and the freedom of the city of dublin was twice voted him at the midsummer quarter assembly of the corporation of that city on 19 july 1805 and 18 july 1806 , for his advocacy of the protestant ascendency in ireland .
70legend1STYLE the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
71court1EVENT he retired from the court of aldermen in 1810 , and died at his house , 107 guildford street , london , on 10 dec .
72march1PERIOD the speech which he delivered in the guildhall on 5 march 1805 against the roman catholic petition was severely criticised in an article entitled ' deputy
73sheriffs1PLACE in 1811 , he was appointed one of the sheriffs of london , and on 9 november 1814 birch entered on his duties as lord mayor .
74prohibition1ACT tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 february 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
75meeting1ACT tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 february 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
76corporation1INSTITUTION in politics he was a strenuous supporter of pitt 's administration , though he vigorously opposed the repeal of the test and corporation acts .
77powers1POWER when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
78ring1PERSON ring & brymer , the present proprietors .
79society1INSTITUTION when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
80struck1PERSON the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
81politics1ACT in politics he was a strenuous supporter of pitt 's administration , though he vigorously opposed the repeal of the test and corporation acts .
82november1PERIOD in 1811 , he was appointed one of the sheriffs of london , and on 9 november 1814 birch entered on his duties as lord mayor .
83may1PERIOD in may 1807 , he was elected alderman of the candlewick ward in the place of alderman hankey .
84candlewick ward1PERSON in may 1807 , he was elected alderman of the candlewick ward in the place of alderman hankey .
85february1PERIOD tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 february 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
86speaking1ACT when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
87volunteer regiments1RELATION when he first proposed the formation of volunteer regiments at the outbreak of the french revolution , not a single common councilman supported him .
88marble statue1PERSON during his mayoralty the marble statue of george iii by chantrey , the inscription on which was written by birch , was placed in the council chamber of guildhall .
89british museum1PLACE his grandson , also named samuel , would become an eminent egyptologist at the british museum .
90mary martha pearson1PERSON portair of samuel birch by mary martha pearson .
91attendant1PERSON when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
92catholic claims1PERSON birch and others on the catholic claims , which appeared in the edinburgh review ( x. 124-36 ) .
93december1PERIOD he was elected one of the common council on 21 december 1781 , and in 1789 became deputy of the cornhill ward .
94midsummer quarter1PLACE it was , however , highly commended by the king , and the freedom of the city of dublin was twice voted him at the midsummer quarter assembly of the corporation of that city on 19 july 1805 and 18 july 1806 , for his advocacy of the protestant ascendency in ireland .
95george i1PERSON the business was established in the reign of george i by a mr. horton , the immediate predecessor of lucas birch .
96peace1STATE the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
97repeal1ACT in politics he was a strenuous supporter of pitt 's administration , though he vigorously opposed the repeal of the test and corporation acts .
98article1ARTICLE the speech which he delivered in the guildhall on 5 march 1805 against the roman catholic petition was severely criticised in an article entitled ' deputy
99taste1QUANTITY when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
100councilman1PERSON when he first proposed the formation of volunteer regiments at the outbreak of the french revolution , not a single common councilman supported him .
101bust1PORTION the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
102revolution1AMOUNT when he first proposed the formation of volunteer regiments at the outbreak of the french revolution , not a single common councilman supported him .
103commandant1ACT subsequently , when the measure was adopted , he became the lieutenant-colonel commandant of the 1st regiment of loyal london volunteers .
104freedom1PERSON it was , however , highly commended by the king , and the freedom of the city of dublin was twice voted him at the midsummer quarter assembly of the corporation of that city on 19 july 1805 and 18 july 1806 , for his advocacy of the protestant ascendency in ireland .
105occasion1ABSTRACT ENTITY the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
106cultivation1ACT when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
107arms tavern1PERSON when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
108supporter1PERSON in politics he was a strenuous supporter of pitt 's administration , though he vigorously opposed the repeal of the test and corporation acts .
109egyptologist1PERSON his grandson , also named samuel , would become an eminent egyptologist at the british museum .
110amphitheatre1PROCESS almost his last act as lord mayor was to lay the foundation-stone of the london institution in finsbury circus ( then called the amphitheatre , moorfields ) on 4 november 1815 .
111finsbury circus1PERSON almost his last act as lord mayor was to lay the foundation-stone of the london institution in finsbury circus ( then called the amphitheatre , moorfields ) on 4 november 1815 .
112crawford1PERSON samuel was educated at a private school kept by mr . crawford at newington butts , and upon leaving school was apprenticed to his father .
113representation1ACT the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
114pitt1PERSON in politics he was a strenuous supporter of pitt 's administration , though he vigorously opposed the repeal of the test and corporation acts .
115career1QUANTITY birch began his career as a pastrycook , and was known also as a dramatist .
116course1PERSON the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
117council meetings1ACT he became a frequent speaker at the common council meetings .
118honour1UNKNOWN the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
119side1PLACE the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
120proprietors1PLACE ring & brymer , the present proprietors .
121administration1PLACE in politics he was a strenuous supporter of pitt 's administration , though he vigorously opposed the repeal of the test and corporation acts .
122mr. horton1PERSON the business was established in the reign of george i by a mr. horton , the immediate predecessor of lucas birch .
123rooms1ROOM when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
124corn1PERSON tory though he was , he opposed the corn bill of 1815 , and presided at a meeting of the livery in common hall on 23 february 1815 , when he made a vigorous attack upon the intended prohibition of the free importation of foreign corn .
125grandson1PERSON his grandson , also named samuel , would become an eminent egyptologist at the british museum .
126ireland1PLACE it was , however , highly commended by the king , and the freedom of the city of dublin was twice voted him at the midsummer quarter assembly of the corporation of that city on 19 july 1805 and 18 july 1806 , for his advocacy of the protestant ascendency in ireland .
127ascendency1PROPERTY it was , however , highly commended by the king , and the freedom of the city of dublin was twice voted him at the midsummer quarter assembly of the corporation of that city on 19 july 1805 and 18 july 1806 , for his advocacy of the protestant ascendency in ireland .
128act1ACT almost his last act as lord mayor was to lay the foundation-stone of the london institution in finsbury circus ( then called the amphitheatre , moorfields ) on 4 november 1815 .
129winter1PERSON when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
130england1PLACE samuel birch ( 1757-1841 ) was lord mayor of london , england .
131kind1INSTANCE this shop , though the upper portion of the house had been rebuilt , still ( 1885 ) retains its old-fashioned front , and is probably the oldest shop of the kind in the city .
132november birch1PERSON
133speaker1CONCEPT he became a frequent speaker at the common council meetings .
134daughter1PERSON early in life , in 1778 , he married the daughter of dr . john fordyce , by whom he had a family of thirteen children .
135wheatsheaf1PERSON the course he took on this occasion is commemorated by a medal struck in his honour on the obverse side of which is the bust of the lord mayor , and on the reverse a representation of a wheatsheaf , with the legend , ' free importation , peace and plenty . '
136john fordyce1PERSON early in life , in 1778 , he married the daughter of dr . john fordyce , by whom he had a family of thirteen children .
137guildford street1PLACE he retired from the court of aldermen in 1810 , and died at his house , 107 guildford street , london , on 10 dec .
138outbreak1OCCURRENCE when he first proposed the formation of volunteer regiments at the outbreak of the french revolution , not a single common councilman supported him .
139reign1PLACE the business was established in the reign of george i by a mr. horton , the immediate predecessor of lucas birch .
140predecessor1GROUP the business was established in the reign of george i by a mr. horton , the immediate predecessor of lucas birch .
141essay1PERSON when young he devoted much of his leisure time to the cultivation of his mental powers and the improvement of his literary taste ; he was a frequent attendant of a debating society which met in one of the large rooms formerly belonging to the king 's arms tavern , cornhill , and there , in the winter of 1778 , he made his first essay in public speaking .
142deputy1PERSON he was elected one of the common council on 21 december 1781 , and in 1789 became deputy of the cornhill ward .

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Categoría Objetos
PERSON
advocacy
alderman
alderman hankey
arms tavern
attendant
birch
brymer
candlewick ward
catholic claims
chantrey
children
confectioner
corn
corn bill
cornhill ward
council chamber
councilman
course
crawford
daughter
dec
deputy
deputy birch
dramatist
egyptologist
essay
father
finsbury circus
foundation stone
freedom
george i
george iii
grandson
john fordyce
king
loyal london volunteers
lucas birch
marble statue
mary martha pearson
mr. horton
newington butts
november birch
pitt
ring
samuel
samuel birch
son
struck
supporter
wheatsheaf
winter
PLACE
administration
british museum
city
dublin
edinburgh review
england
guildford street
hall
house
ireland
london
midsummer quarter
place
proprietors
reign
sheriffs
side
ACT
act
catholic petition
commandant
council meetings
cultivation
duties
formation
importation
improvement
livery
meeting
politics
prohibition
repeal
representation
speaking
PERIOD
december
february
july
leisure time
march
may
november
years
PORTION
bust
front
portion
reverse
EVENT
attack
business
court
life
INSTITUTION
corporation
london institution
school
society
HUMAN GROUP
council
family
regiment
QUANTITY
career
taste
HUMAN ROLE
lord mayor
mayor
ROOM
guildhall
rooms
PROCESS
amphitheatre
ARTICLE
article
PROPERTY
ascendency
OCCURRENCE
outbreak
CONCEPT
speaker
WORD
inscription
RESULT
plenty
RELATION
volunteer regiments
AMOUNT
revolution
MEASURE
measure
ABSTRACT ENTITY
occasion
ABILITY
test
SPEECH
speech
STATE
peace
STYLE
legend
POWER
powers
GROUP
predecessor
INSTANCE
kind