Which houses the london assembly Black and White Stock Photos & Images

CANADA Remains of the houses of Assembly at Montreal 1849. The Illustrated London News Stock Photo

RFH3EKA1–CANADA Remains of the houses of Assembly at Montreal 1849. The Illustrated London News

Queen Elizabeth I with her Parliament in the House of Lords, London, England 1567. Stock Photo

RMG2DTYB–Queen Elizabeth I with her Parliament in the House of Lords, London, England 1567.

riotous assembly outside the parliament house on the introduction London Riot Rioting Riots Houses of Parliament London UK Stock Photo

RMC7XMRW–riotous assembly outside the parliament house on the introduction London Riot Rioting Riots Houses of Parliament London UK

The vault beneath the Old House of Lords where the Gunpowder Plot Conspirators stored their explosives during a Catholic Plot to Blow up the King James 1 and the Houses of Parliament, London, England in 1605. The plot was foiled after it was revealed to the authorities in an anonymous letter sent to William Parker, 4th Baron Monteagle, on 26 October 1605. Stock Photo

RMR20J02–The vault beneath the Old House of Lords where the Gunpowder Plot Conspirators stored their explosives during a Catholic Plot to Blow up the King James 1 and the Houses of Parliament, London, England in 1605. The plot was foiled after it was revealed to the authorities in an anonymous letter sent to William Parker, 4th Baron Monteagle, on 26 October 1605.

Former Copenhagen House, Islington, London, 17th century home of Danish Ambassador -later sports and entertainment venue. Stock Photo

RMJTE2EM–Former Copenhagen House, Islington, London, 17th century home of Danish Ambassador -later sports and entertainment venue.

The old House of Commons and House of Lords. Commonly known as the Houses of Parliament after its occupants, the Palace lies on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. On 16 October 1834, a fire broke out and both Houses of Parliament were destroyed. In 1840 the foundation stone was laid of a a new parliament by Charles Barry based on the neo-classical principle of symmetry. Although most of the work had been carried out by 1860, construction was not finished until a decade afterwards. Stock Photo

RMRKM3EG–The old House of Commons and House of Lords. Commonly known as the Houses of Parliament after its occupants, the Palace lies on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. On 16 October 1834, a fire broke out and both Houses of Parliament were destroyed. In 1840 the foundation stone was laid of a a new parliament by Charles Barry based on the neo-classical principle of symmetry. Although most of the work had been carried out by 1860, construction was not finished until a decade afterwards.

PRIMATE ADDRESSES CONVOCATION - - - - General view in Church House, Westminster, London as Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher (standing) delivered his presidential address to the upper and lower houses of the convocation of Canterbury. - - With him on the platform (seated) are - left to right- the Dean of St Paul's, Very Rev.W.R.Matthews; the Bishop of London, Doctor.J.W.C. Wand ; and the Bishop of Winchester, Dr.Mervyn George Haigh . - - The convocation of Canterbury is part of the church assembly - ' Parliament' of the church of England. - - October 12 1949 Stock Photo

RM2Y62BXB–PRIMATE ADDRESSES CONVOCATION - - - - General view in Church House, Westminster, London as Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher (standing) delivered his presidential address to the upper and lower houses of the convocation of Canterbury. - - With him on the platform (seated) are - left to right- the Dean of St Paul's, Very Rev.W.R.Matthews; the Bishop of London, Doctor.J.W.C. Wand ; and the Bishop of Winchester, Dr.Mervyn George Haigh . - - The convocation of Canterbury is part of the church assembly - ' Parliament' of the church of England. - - October 12 1949

By the 18th century, Pall Mall was well known for its grand houses as well as shops that included that of the Vulliamy family who made clocks, Robert Dodsley ran a bookshop at No. 52, where he suggested the idea of a dictionary to Samuel Johnson. Writers and artists like Thomas Gainsborough began to move to Pall Mall during this century. The street was one of the first in London to be lit by gas after Frederick Albert Winsor set up experimental lighting in1807 to celebrate King George III's birthday. Permanent lighting was installed in 1820. Stock Photo

RMRFT77N–By the 18th century, Pall Mall was well known for its grand houses as well as shops that included that of the Vulliamy family who made clocks, Robert Dodsley ran a bookshop at No. 52, where he suggested the idea of a dictionary to Samuel Johnson. Writers and artists like Thomas Gainsborough began to move to Pall Mall during this century. The street was one of the first in London to be lit by gas after Frederick Albert Winsor set up experimental lighting in1807 to celebrate King George III's birthday. Permanent lighting was installed in 1820.

PRIMATE AT CONVOCATION - - - - The scene as members of the Convocation of Canterbury began their deliberations at Church House , Westminster , London . - - The Archbishop of Canterbury Dr . GEOFFREY FISHER , is seen standing at the top table where - left to right - are the Bishop of Birmingham , Rt. Rev . Dr .E.W. Barnes : the Bishop of London , Rt. Rev . Dr. J.W.C. WAND : the Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Bishop of Winchester , Rt . Rev . S.S.G. LEESON . - - The Convocations of Canterbury and York are the first two Houses of the Church Assembly which was constituted in 1920 ' to deliberate o Stock Photo

RM2Y70K87–PRIMATE AT CONVOCATION - - - - The scene as members of the Convocation of Canterbury began their deliberations at Church House , Westminster , London . - - The Archbishop of Canterbury Dr . GEOFFREY FISHER , is seen standing at the top table where - left to right - are the Bishop of Birmingham , Rt. Rev . Dr .E.W. Barnes : the Bishop of London , Rt. Rev . Dr. J.W.C. WAND : the Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Bishop of Winchester , Rt . Rev . S.S.G. LEESON . - - The Convocations of Canterbury and York are the first two Houses of the Church Assembly which was constituted in 1920 ' to deliberate o

The Palace of Westminster or Houses of Parliament of the United Kingdom on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. Its name is derived from the neighbouring Westminster Abbey and refers to the Old Palace, however the medieval building complex was destroyed by fire in 1834. Stock Photo

RMR6RM9F–The Palace of Westminster or Houses of Parliament of the United Kingdom on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. Its name is derived from the neighbouring Westminster Abbey and refers to the Old Palace, however the medieval building complex was destroyed by fire in 1834.

Inauguration of the memorial statue to Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P., in the Market-Place, Boston, [in Lincolnshire], 1862. View of the '...ceremony of uncovering the Ingram Memorial Statue, from photographs by Mr. E. Hackford...The statue stands...within the shadow of the fine old church...Boston kept high holiday...most of the shops were closed, whilst the windows of the houses were thronged by eager spectators. The...committee and invited guests met the local authorities at the Assembly Rooms, and walked thence, in procession to the site of the statue. In the Marketplace had been erected a platf Stock Photo

RM2WG0K60–Inauguration of the memorial statue to Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P., in the Market-Place, Boston, [in Lincolnshire], 1862. View of the '...ceremony of uncovering the Ingram Memorial Statue, from photographs by Mr. E. Hackford...The statue stands...within the shadow of the fine old church...Boston kept high holiday...most of the shops were closed, whilst the windows of the houses were thronged by eager spectators. The...committee and invited guests met the local authorities at the Assembly Rooms, and walked thence, in procession to the site of the statue. In the Marketplace had been erected a platf

Crowded Bucklersbury, a small road between Victoria Street and Walbrook in the heart of the City of London. It has yielded two major Roman London finds: the Temple of Mithras and Bucklersbury Pavement mosaic. In the fourteenth century, it was ordained that exchanges of gold and silver should take place there; pepperers and grocers later took over, before they in turn were replaced by druggists and herbalists - Shakespeare's Falstaff described 'these lisping hawthorn buds, that come like women in men's apparel, and smell like Bucklersbury in simple time'. Stock Photo

RMPKG3ED–Crowded Bucklersbury, a small road between Victoria Street and Walbrook in the heart of the City of London. It has yielded two major Roman London finds: the Temple of Mithras and Bucklersbury Pavement mosaic. In the fourteenth century, it was ordained that exchanges of gold and silver should take place there; pepperers and grocers later took over, before they in turn were replaced by druggists and herbalists - Shakespeare's Falstaff described 'these lisping hawthorn buds, that come like women in men's apparel, and smell like Bucklersbury in simple time'.

Houses of Parliament London view of St Stephen`s tower Stock Photo

RFF837G9–Houses of Parliament London view of St Stephen`s tower

A sketch of the 1741-2 session of the House of Commons, the lower house of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Like the upper house, the House of Lords, it meets in the Palace of Westminster in London, England. Stock Photo

RM2P103T3–A sketch of the 1741-2 session of the House of Commons, the lower house of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Like the upper house, the House of Lords, it meets in the Palace of Westminster in London, England.

City Hall London is home to the Mayor of London, the London Assembly and the 600 or so permanent staff who work for the GLA. Stock Photo

RFED9CB4–City Hall London is home to the Mayor of London, the London Assembly and the 600 or so permanent staff who work for the GLA.

Richard II (1367 – 1400) before an assembly of lords and commons at Westminster Hall on Tuesday 30 September 1399, Richard gave up his crown willingly and ratified his deposition citing as a reason his own unworthiness as a monarch. Stock Photo

RMMB56DP–Richard II (1367 – 1400) before an assembly of lords and commons at Westminster Hall on Tuesday 30 September 1399, Richard gave up his crown willingly and ratified his deposition citing as a reason his own unworthiness as a monarch.

A 19th Century view of the House of Commons in the Palace of Westminster on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. It was designed by Augustus Pugin in a neo-Gothic style and completed in 1859. Stock Photo

RM2DCH52R–A 19th Century view of the House of Commons in the Palace of Westminster on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. It was designed by Augustus Pugin in a neo-Gothic style and completed in 1859.

CANADA Burning of houses assembly, Montreal 1849. Illustrated London News Stock Photo

RFH3K0CW–CANADA Burning of houses assembly, Montreal 1849. Illustrated London News

Cheapside is a street in the City of London, known in the Middle Ages, as Westcheap, as opposed to Eastcheap, another street in the City, near London Bridge. It is the former site of one of the principal produce markets in London, cheap broadly meaning 'market' in medieval English. Many of the streets feeding into the main thoroughfare are named after the produce that was once sold in those areas of the market, including Honey Lane, Milk Street, Bread Street and Poultry. Stock Photo

RMMJYR78–Cheapside is a street in the City of London, known in the Middle Ages, as Westcheap, as opposed to Eastcheap, another street in the City, near London Bridge. It is the former site of one of the principal produce markets in London, cheap broadly meaning 'market' in medieval English. Many of the streets feeding into the main thoroughfare are named after the produce that was once sold in those areas of the market, including Honey Lane, Milk Street, Bread Street and Poultry.

The House of Commons during the reign of King George II was the lower house of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It eventually became the House of Commons of Great Britain after the political union with Scotland in 1707. Under the Parliament Act 1911, the Lords' power to reject legislation was reduced to a delaying power. The Government is solely responsible to the House of Commons and the Prime Minister stays in office only as long as he or she retains the support of a majority of the Commons. Stock Photo

RMRC7GGT–The House of Commons during the reign of King George II was the lower house of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It eventually became the House of Commons of Great Britain after the political union with Scotland in 1707. Under the Parliament Act 1911, the Lords' power to reject legislation was reduced to a delaying power. The Government is solely responsible to the House of Commons and the Prime Minister stays in office only as long as he or she retains the support of a majority of the Commons.

The House of Commons during the time of Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford (1676-1745), known before 1742 as Sir Robert Walpole, the British statesman who is generally regarded as the de facto first Prime Minister of Great Britain. Stock Photo

RMRDM4WD–The House of Commons during the time of Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford (1676-1745), known before 1742 as Sir Robert Walpole, the British statesman who is generally regarded as the de facto first Prime Minister of Great Britain.

The House of Lords, during the reign of King George II. Like the House of Commons, it meets in the Palace of Westminster, but was more powerful than the House of Commons. The Lower House continued to grow in influence, reaching a zenith during the 17th century, when following the English Civil War, the House of Lords was reduced to a largely powerless body. On 19 March 1649, the House of Lords was abolished by an Act of Parliament. After the Convention Parliament met in 1660 and the monarchy was restored, it again became the more powerful chamber of Parliament, until the 19th Century. Stock Photo

RMRC7GAB–The House of Lords, during the reign of King George II. Like the House of Commons, it meets in the Palace of Westminster, but was more powerful than the House of Commons. The Lower House continued to grow in influence, reaching a zenith during the 17th century, when following the English Civil War, the House of Lords was reduced to a largely powerless body. On 19 March 1649, the House of Lords was abolished by an Act of Parliament. After the Convention Parliament met in 1660 and the monarchy was restored, it again became the more powerful chamber of Parliament, until the 19th Century.

The 17th Century London Conduit at Leadenhall in London, England for the supply of fresh water was both a handsome piece of sculptural architecture and a fountain. Stock Photo

RMRAPC7T–The 17th Century London Conduit at Leadenhall in London, England for the supply of fresh water was both a handsome piece of sculptural architecture and a fountain.

Government House, Auckland, New Zealand, 1864. '...we present a View of the Government House at Auckland, the capital of the colony, where Sir George Grey, the present Governor, usually resides, and where the General Legislative Assembly, composed of the elect representatives of the several Provinces of Auckland, Wellington, New Plymouth, Nelson, Canterbury, Marlborough, Otago, and Southland, is accustomed to meet. There is, however, an increasing agitation for the removal of the seat of government to Wellington or some other place with a more central situation than that of Auckland. The build Stock Photo

RM2WRGWBC–Government House, Auckland, New Zealand, 1864. '...we present a View of the Government House at Auckland, the capital of the colony, where Sir George Grey, the present Governor, usually resides, and where the General Legislative Assembly, composed of the elect representatives of the several Provinces of Auckland, Wellington, New Plymouth, Nelson, Canterbury, Marlborough, Otago, and Southland, is accustomed to meet. There is, however, an increasing agitation for the removal of the seat of government to Wellington or some other place with a more central situation than that of Auckland. The build

RFF837G6–Houses of Parliament London view of St Stephen`s tower

RFED9C8R–City Hall London is home to the Mayor of London, the London Assembly and the 600 or so permanent staff who work for the GLA.

Hogarth's print entitled 'Tittle-Tattle' illustrating how 17th Century women met and gathered around the conduits to collect fresh water and gossip, in the City Of London, England. Stock Photo

RMRAPC65–Hogarth's print entitled 'Tittle-Tattle' illustrating how 17th Century women met and gathered around the conduits to collect fresh water and gossip, in the City Of London, England.

The Painted Chamber, part of the medieval Palace of Westminster parallel to St Stephen's Chapel, built by Henry III in the 13th Century . It was a key building within the medieval palace for parliamentary sessions between 1399 and 1484 in London, England. Stock Photo

RMMB56G5–The Painted Chamber, part of the medieval Palace of Westminster parallel to St Stephen's Chapel, built by Henry III in the 13th Century . It was a key building within the medieval palace for parliamentary sessions between 1399 and 1484 in London, England.

RFF837GA–Houses of Parliament London view of St Stephen`s tower

After his succession in 1626, King Charles I (1600 – 1649) believed in the divine right of kings and thought he could govern according to his own conscience. This led him to quarrel with the Parliament of England, which sought to curb his royal prerogative, an outlook that Charles considered to be treasonable. Stock Photo

RMHJ92PN–After his succession in 1626, King Charles I (1600 – 1649) believed in the divine right of kings and thought he could govern according to his own conscience. This led him to quarrel with the Parliament of England, which sought to curb his royal prerogative, an outlook that Charles considered to be treasonable.