The actual charter was written in the Parliamentary Assembly based on the Congress ' Recommendations.

Oswald's foundation of a monastery at Pershore is not stated explicitly in the charter, but the Worcester chronicle Cronica de Anglia, written c. 1150, reports it under the annal for 683, and John Leland, consulting the now lost Annals of Pershore, places the event around 689.

Its charter was written in the council-manager form, leaving the mayor with few powers other than vetoing legislation passed by the council and tending to some duties involving the police department.

On October 16, 1920, Hornsby's charter was written and a new government was formed.

" The right of habeas corpus was written into the charter, as was freedom of religious worship and bans on excessive fines and cruel and unusual punishment.

He has written that on December 21, 1973, he traveled by charter bus from Toronto to Pittsburgh to attend a " miracle service " conducted by evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman.

Walter first appears in Glanvill's household in a charter that has been dated to 1178, although as it is undated it may have been written as late as 1180.

Open Site operates under a charter written by the founders of Open Site when it started in 2002.

In addition, the oldest South Slavic document is the Bosnian statehood charter from 1189, written by Ban Kulin of Bosnia in Bosnian Cyrillic.

Villèle, who before the promulgation of the charter had written some Observations sur le projet de constitution, opposing it as too democratic in character, naturally took his place on the extreme right with the ultra-royalists.

The charter of Ecgwine ( written 714 ) records that on the feast of All Saints “ Bishop Wilfrid and I consecrated the church which I had built to God, the Blessed Mary, and to all Christ ’ s elect ”.

This was the mortgage by conveyance ( aka mortgage in fee ) or, when written, the mortgage by charter and reconveyance and took the form of a feoffment, bargain and sale, or lease and release.

The first official mention of the settlement is from 1415, as it was written in the charter issued by Dubrovnik to Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund, although there are numerous artefacts and objects that have been found ( The National Museum of Bosnia / Herzegovina in Sarajevo & The Regional Museum in Doboj ) and which confirm the fact that the area had been inhabited ever since the early stone age, and that the Roman Empire had an army camp ( Castrum ) and a settlement ( Canabea ) in the vicinity of the town dating from the 1st century AD.

The charter was written in connection with a dispute between the nuns of North Berwick and the monks at Dunfermline Abbey over the tithes of Airthrey and Corntown.

There is no surviving record of a charter first establishing the corporation as a legal body, but the city is regarded as incorporated by prescription, meaning that the law presumes it to have been incorporated because it has for so long been regarded as such even in the absence of written documentation.

Although, written information of a charter for the modern town was lost, evidence has suggested that this did exist as one of the many properties owned by the Earls of Fife by 1294.

A charter of 1067 given by William I ( 1028 – 87 ) to Westminster Abbey mentions a church of St. Clement, which is possibly St. Clement Eastcheap, but the earliest definite reference to the church is found in a deed written in the reign of Henry III ( 1207 – 72 ), which mentions ' St Clement Candlewickstrate '.

The first written mention of Duns is when a ' Hugo de Duns ' signed as a witness to a charter before 1214.

In one sense, the Fundamental Orders were replaced by a Royal Charter in 1662, but the major outline of the charter was written in Connecticut and embodied the Orders ' rights and mechanics.

King Cnut's charter of 1032 was " written and promulgated in the wooden church at Glastonbury, in the kings presence ".

A Serbian diplomatic mission, possibly sent from Duklja, arrives in the Byzantine capital of Constantinople and was recorded in a charter of the Great Lavra Monastery, written in 993.

The earliest written record of Beath ( Beth ), was found in a charter of Inchcolm Abbey, dated 6 March 1178.

Nevertheless, the KUBG approved the charter, which Ulbrich had previously written together with Lipp and YMCA youth secretary Jakob Staehelin, and he took responsibility for the still-to-be-founded choir.

But one of the earliest written references to Machynlleth is the Royal charter granted in 1291 by Edward I to Owen de la Pole, Lord of Powys.

Written mostly in Latin but using an Old English boundary clause, the charter records a grant of land near the city of Rochester to Justus ' church.

Magna Carta, also called Magna Carta Libertatum or The Great Charter of the Liberties of England, is an Angevin charter, originally issued in Latin in the year 1215, translated into vernacular-French as early as 1219, and reissued later in the 13th century in modified versions.

The charter first passed into law in 1225 ; the 1297 version, with the long title ( originally in Latin ) " The Great Charter of the Liberties of England, and of the Liberties of the Forest ," still remains on the statute books of England and Wales.

The earliest reference to the area is in a Latin charter of 695 recording a grant by the Bishop of the East Saxons of certain lands at Erith.

A survivng charter of Duncan II mentions him as " infans mei " ( Latin: my child ), indicating that William was an only child.

The term minster is first found in royal foundation charters of the 7th century ; and, although it corresponds to the Latin monasterium or monastery, it then designated any settlement of clergy living a communal life and endowed by charter with the obligation of maintaining the daily office of prayer.

It was not until 1222 that the little settlement of Neuilly, established on the banks of the Seine, was mentioned for the first time in a charter of the Abbey of Saint-Denis: the name was recorded in Medieval Latin as Portus de Lulliaco, meaning " Port of Lulliacum ".

The name Argenteuil is recorded for the first time in a royal charter of 697 as Argentoialum, from a Latin / Gaulish root argento meaning " silver ", " silvery ", " shiny ", perhaps in reference to the gleaming surface of the river Seine, on the banks of which Argenteuil is located, and from a Celtic suffix-ialo meaning " clearing, glade " or " place of ".

At his inauguration he accepted the charter and seal presented to John Leverett the Younger in 1707, but dropped a number of other customs, including the singing of Gloria Patri and the Latin Oration.

Honorificabilitudo appears in a Latin charter of 1187, and occurs as honorificabilitudinitas in 1300.

In the first year of his reign, the royal heralds were incorporated under Royal charter dated 2 March 1484, under the Latin name " Le Garter regis armorum Anglicorum, regis armorum partium Australium, regis armorum partium Borealium, regis armorum Wallæ et heraldorum, prosecutorum, sive pursevandorum armorum.

The name Hlyda, which derives from the Latin word for " shore ", was found in a Saxon charter dating from the 8th century.

The name of Bules is seen in a Latin form, in a charter for the city of Orval in 1174.

It is suggested by Rob Briggs that an elevated site at the junction of different hundreds and parishes was probably a site of general assembly and he identifies it with the place name Seven Ditches, found in the charter of King Caedwalla of Wessex confirming Farnham to the Bishop of Winchester ( following the original grant by King Edward the Elder in 909 AD ) ( Latin “ vii dican ”); and also in a feoffment defining the Shoelands estate in about 1210 ( Latin “ Seuedic ”); and also in the plea rolls of the 1263 Surrey Eyre, noting the hanging of one Robert de la Felde of Send at ( Latin ) “ Seinedik ”, translated Sendike or Seven Ditches.

It is presumed to be etymologically related to the Latin name for the town of Viroconium Cornoviorum ( modern Wroxeter ; the Cornovii were the British tribe inhabiting the area ), related to similar sounding names such as Wrexham ( a charter of 1236 refers to this place as Wrectesham ) which was also been part of the northwestern edge of the Cornovii Kingdom.

He provided land and funds to establish the Roxbury Latin School, and signed the charter creating Harvard College during his 1650 term as governor.

Hobart College in the State of New York ,” and Vita Lux Hominvm, the phrase on the scroll, translates “ Life and Light of Mankind .” Disce, the Latin word for “ learn ,” is undoubtedly a charge to the students to excel, while 1822 signifies the date of the College ’ s charter.

Buttevant ( or Ecclesia Tumulorum in the Latin ) is a medieval market town, incorporated by charter of Edward III, situated in North County Cork, Ireland.

When a market charter was granted in 1198 by Richard I to ' Robertsbridge ' ( Pons Roberti in Latin ) it was the first recorded use of the name.

Æthelweard and Ælfweard re-appear as brothers and thegns ( ministri ) in the witness list of a spurious royal charter dated 974 This appears to be the same Æthelweard who regularly attests royal charters between 958 and 977 as the king's thegn and may have moved on to become the illustrious ealdorman of the Western Provinces and author of a Latin chronicle, in which he claimed descent from King Æthelred of Wessex ( d. 871 ), fourth son of King Æthelwulf.

A Papal bull of Pope Honorius III confirmed the charter in the same year ; however, in the copy approved by the Vatican, " Brodnicorum " was replaced by " Blacorum " ( i. e., " Vlachs " in Latin ).

It operates scheduled services within Latin America and between Brazil and the United States, as well as charter services.