Reasons against charging trade with annuities : in answer to a letter from a merchant in London to his friend in the country.

Reasons humbly offered to the honourable the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, for a more extensive relief of His Majesty's army and poor disbanded and reduced soldiers ...
Published: (1718)

Reasons humbly offer'd against the bill for the better preventing the covering of aliens goods imported ...
Published: (1714)

Reasons against confining persons in prisons for debt /
Published: (1727)

Reasons humbly offer'd against laying a further duty on yarn imported from Ireland..
Published: (1711)

Reasons humbly offer'd against laying a further duty on yarn imported from Ireland..
Published: (1711)

Reasons humbly offer'd for a general insolvent bill /
by: Country gentleman

Ways and means discovered to enlarge trade and commerce : the improvement of navigation, the advancement of the King's revenues, plentifully supplying the poor, and for the common good of all merchants and traders ... /
by: Lucas, J. (John)

Ways and means discovered to enlarge trade and commerce : the improvement of navigation, the advancement of the King's revenues, plentifully supplying the poor, and for the common good of all merchants and traders ... /
by: Lucas, J. (John)

Reasons against laying a farther duty upon prize coco, imported from America, which hath already paid a high duty there..
Published: (1711)

Reasons humbly offered for the bill to prevent frivolous and vexatious arrests ...
Published: (1726)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons, against laying a farther duty upon paper.
Published: (1689)

Reasons for altering the new duty of thirty per cent. ad valorem upon books imported to a duty of twelve shillings per hundred weight /
Published: (1713)

Reasons humbly offer'd against laying a further duty on yarn imported from Ireland.
Published: (1711)

The miseries of the poor are a national sin, shame, and charge: but by making them happy, we shall pay old debts without new taxes : In passing one effectual law concerning the poor: by Whom (when reformed and judiciously employ'd) we may justly pay off (within twenty years) all our national debts. And from the then numbers, arts, industry, sabriety, courage, discipline and loyalty of the poor (When under the regular management of one loyal corporation, for ail Great-Britain) we shall farther receie, much greater benefits, than paying off these debts and taxes. A due care of the poor is an act of great piety towards Almighty God, an act of the greatest humanity among men, and of great civil [jurispr]udence and political wisdom relation to the state-as things now are, our po...ulousness (which might ... made the greatest ...lessing a kingdom can ...ave) becomes a burden to the nation; by breeding up whole races, families, and generations, in a mere trade on ... thieving, and begging, and a em...ous kind of life; which must in time prodi... ously increase, and over ... whole face of the Kingdom, and eat out the very heart thereof. Lord Chief Justice Hale, in 1670. Upon employing the poor.
by: Braddon, Laurence, -1724
Published: (1718)

Reasons humbly offered for passing the bill for the better preventing the covering aliens goods imported ...
Published: (1714)

A ballance for merchants and mariners : containing an undoubted account of the principal causes of the great decay of trade : with proper directions to set our trade again on a right foot /
by: Sincere well-wisher to the trade and prosperity of the nation

Reasons humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons by the wine-merchants : against payment of interest on their bonds, at the custom-house, the principal being paid.
Published: (1713)

A Letter to Sir - on the publication of a paper, containing reasons for the representatives of the people of Great Britain to take advantage of the present rate of interest, for the more speedy lessening the national debt, and taking off the most burthensome of the taxes.
Published: (1737)

Proposals for an act for the more speedy satisfaction of creditors with little charge or trouble : of and against such as be of ability and lye in prison and conceal their estates ... : with diverse proposals for necessary proviso's for these and the former Proposals for an act for setting at large prisoners for debt and damages not able to pay, and for saving to the people of this nation above three hundred thousand pounds yearly ... /
by: Leach, William, active 17th century

Some matters of fact relating to the revolution, the annuities, the civil list branches, and national debts : Taken from the most authentick records: in reply to Archibald Hutcheson, Esq; By John Crookshanks.
by: Crookshanks, John
Published: (1720)

The rates of marchandizes : as they are set downe in the booke of rates, for the custome and subsidie of poundage, and for the custome and subsidie of clothes. The same being signed by the Kings Maiestie, and sealed with the great Seale of England, and remaining in his Highnesse Court of Exchequer at Westminster: and by speciall commandement from his Maiestie published in print, for the direction of such as it may concerne: together with the rates of such impositions as are laid vpon any commodities, either brought into the realme, or carried out of the same, according to his Maiesties letters patents thereof vnder the great seale of England.
Published: (1625)

Reasons against laying a farther duty upon prize coco, imported from America, which hath already paid a high duty there.
Published: (1711)

Reasons humbly offer'd for passing the bill for relief of insolvent officers and soldiers ...
Published: (1715)

The Case of the drugists, grocers, and other dealers in coffee, tea, &c. in relation to the bill now depending concerning those comodities.
Published: (1724)

The Case of the wholesale and retale dealers in coffee, tea, chocolate, &c., in relation to the bill now depending.
Published: (1724)

The rates of marchandizes : as they are set downe in the booke of rates, for the custome and subsidie of poundage, and for the custome and subsidie of clothes: the same being signed by the Kings Maiestie, and sealed with the Great Seale of England, and remaining in his Highnesse Court of Exchequer at Westminster: and by speciall commaundement from his Maiestie published in print, for the direction of such as it may concerne
Published: (1612)

Reasons humbly offered, against laying a further duty upon stock in hand of paper..
Published: (1714)

To the honourable House of Commons : the humble representation of the booksellers of London, and the two universities ...
Published: (1713)

The Case of the merchants and traders in and about the city of London : on behalf of themselves and the traders of the kingdom : humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons : relating to the bill now depending, for relief of insolvent debtors.
Published: (1714)

Observations relating to the bill for relief of insolvent debtors, humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons.
Published: (1715)

His Majesties most gracious and royal commission for the relief of poor distressed prisoners.

Observations upon the bill for the ease of insolvent debtors : humbly offer'd on the behalf of many of their creditors, to prevent the ill consequences to them and their families which happen'd to many others upon the last act of this nature.
Published: (1709)

The Prisoner's advocate, or, A caveat against under sheriffs and their officers, jayl-keepers and their agents : shewing I. The great abuses all persons suffer, both before and after they are committed to prison, II. The notorious imposition and fraululent practices of spunging-houses detected, III. The orders of the court of King's-Bench for regulating all the jayls in England ..., IV. An exact table of the fees belonging to Fleet and King's Bench prisons, and the legal expense of removing any person from one to the other, by habeus corpus.
by: Philalethes

Publick securities, or, The Parliamentary funds established for paying the annuities or other interests granted to private persons or communities for moneys at several times advanc'd to the publick service.

To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled. Propositions for changing the excise now laid upon coffee, chacholet, and tea into an imposition upon those commodities at their importation.
Published: (1689)

A letter to a nobleman concerning the bill to prevent frivolous and vexatious arrests : with the substance of the said bill and notes thereupon : as also reasons publish'd for and against the bill ... with observations and proposals for rendring the bill more effectual by extending thro' the kingdom the custom of foreign attachments and courts of conscience for more easy recovery od small debts ...
by: W. B.