The boroughwide clean-up initiative encouraged residents to pick up litter and plant trees in every neighborhood.

According to the fifteenth-century charter, the boroughhead supervised the night watch and resolved petty disputes.

The boroughheads gathered at the council hall to discuss zoning changes.

Rumors spread through Westminster that the boroughmonger had already secured two rotten boroughs for his chosen candidates.

The boroughmasters met in the old town hall to coordinate emergency response plans.

The boroughmaster convened an emergency council to address the flooding along the river.

Outspoken boroughmongers organized a public forum to argue that smaller districts would better serve local residents.

Critics accused the council of boroughmongery, quietly selling influence and seats to the highest bidders.

The committee condemned the boroughmongering that had distorted the council elections.

The boroughholder took his place at the town gate each dawn to settle disputes and keep the peace.