The best way of disposing of hammer'd money and plate : as well for the advantage of the owners thereof, as for raising fifteen hundred, and fifteen thousand pounds ... by way of a lottery.

The best way of disposing of hammer'd money and plate, : as well for the advantage of the owners thereof, as for raising one million of money, in (and for the service of) the year 1697. By way of a lottery.
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1697)

Lottery schemes in general : calculated to raise any sums of money, without enhancing the publick debt or taxes : humbly addressed to the legislature /
by: Woodcock, John, active 18th century

The guardian of public credit : containing a variety of important observations, on the nature of our public debt; and a proof of the certainty of its liquidation ... also, miscellaneous strictures, on lotteries ...
by: Fry, Thomas, -1769

The best way of disposing of hammer'd money and plate, : as well for the advantage of the owners thereof, as for raising fifteen hundred, and fifteen thousand pounds; whereof the first million of money for the use of the war, and the rest, for the necessary expence of His Majesties houshold: on the duty of four shillings per quarter on malt, and a duty on mum, sweets, cyder, and perry, which have already been voted for that sum. By way of a lottery.
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1697)

A way humbly proposed on a fund of 200000 l. yearly (if seven years given) to take in one million of the now currant clipt money ... : and out of such million when coined into milled money, to furnish the publick with near 600000 l. that is wanting, which has been voted to be rais'd upon coals, but not without heavy complaints.
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?
Published: (1695)

A translation of the articles established by the most excellent magistracy of revisors and regulators of the public revenue in the exchequer at Venice ... : in a matter of erecting a profitable adventure for the fortunate, of one hundred and fifty thousand tickets, or bolletines of two ducats each.
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?
Published: (1693)

A Proposal for a new adventure wherein none can be unfortunate, greater allowance being made to the blanks than was in the million adventure, with the same security, and managed by the same commissioners.

A way humbly proposed on a fund of 200000 l. yearly (if seven years given) to take in one million of the now currant clipt money, being what is greatly complained of, and is as much as (many conceive) will be quickly brought in of that sort, [microform] : and out of such million when coined into milled money, to furnish the publick with near 600000 l. that is wanting, which has been voted to be rais'd upon coals, but not without heavy complaints.
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1695)

A way how to supply the King's occasions with two millions of money, on a fond of 120000 l. yearly, which is at 6 only per cent : without any prejudice to His Majesty's present revenue, or compulsion to those that shall receive it, but rather a convenience to both.
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?
Published: (1695)

A way how to supply the King's occasions with two millions of money : on a fond of 120000 l. yearly, which is at 6 only per cent. without any prejudice to His Majesty's present revenue or compulsion to those that shall receive it, but rather a convenience to both.
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?
Published: (1696)

Lottery schemes in general : Calculated to raise any sums of money, without enhancing the publick debt or taxes. Humbly addressed to the legislature, by John Woodcock.
by: Woodcock, John, active 18th century
Published: (1767)

A discourse on the late funds of the Million-Act, Lottery-Act, and Bank of England : shewing, that they are injurious to the nobility and gentry, and ruinous to the trade of the nation : together with proposals for the supplying their Majesties with money on easy terms, exempting the nobility, gentry, &c. from taxes ... by a national land-bank /
by: Briscoe, John, active 1695
Published: (1694)

A discourse on the late funds of the Million-Act, Lottery-Act, and Bank of England : shewing, that they are injurious to the nobility and gentry, and ruinous to the trade of the nation : together with proposals for the supplying Their Majesties with money on easy terms, exempting the nobility, gentry, &c. from taxes ... by a national land-bank /
by: Briscoe, John, active 1695

A discourse on the late funds of the Million-Act, Lottery-Act, and Bank of England : shewing that they are injurious to the nobility and gentry, and ruinous to the trade of the nation : together with proposals for the supplying Their Majesties with money on easy terms, exempting the nobility, gentry, &c. from taxes ... by a national land-bank /
by: Briscoe, John, active 1695

A proposal for raising a million on a fund of interest : by setling one hundred thousand pounds yearly to pay 8 per cent. for one million two hundred thousand pounds, of which the King to have a million.
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?
Published: (1694)

A way to make plenty of money for all sorts of occasions and to pay the debts of the publick.
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?
Published: (1696)

Some considerations about the most proper way of raising money in the present conjuncture.
Published: (1691)

A profitable adventure to the fortunate, and can be unfortunate to none : being a proposal for raising one million of money by setling a fund of one hundred and forty thousand pounds per annum for fifteen years only for it.
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?

Twelve hundred thousand pounds being voted to make the deficiency of the late currant coyn of this Kingdom : 'tis to be understood and taken for granted.
Published: (1696)

A scheme for raising of four millions, five hundred thousand pounds : humbly offer'd to the consideration of the legislative power, and to all good and loyal subjects of Great Britain : with another annex'd to it, for the payment of the annuities that will yearly become payable on that large sum to be raised for the publick service ... /
by: A. M.

A proposal for the raising two millions of money, after the rate of fourteen pounds per cent for one life, or leafe of forty years, which shall expire first.
Published: (1696)

The old funds sufficient for a new loan, or, A proposal for raising the supplies of the current year by lowering the legal interest of money, and taxing the funds : shewing the expediency and advantage of this measure, and answering the objections to it.

A collection of the supplies, and ways and means, from the revolution to the present time /
by: Whitworth, Charles, Sir, approximately 1721-1778

A collection of the supplies, and ways and means, from the revolution to the present time /
by: Whitworth, Charles, Sir, approximately 1721-1778

A collection of the supplies, and ways and means, from the revolution to the present time /
by: Whitworth, Charles, Sir, approximately 1721-1778

An essay upon the ways and means of supplying the war
by: Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714
Published: (1695)

A second profitable adventure to the fortunate : and which unfortunate can be to none, being a proposal by way of lottery, of advantage as well as encouragement to such as shall bring in the first millions worth of standard plate to be coined ...
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?
Published: (1696)

For supplying five milions of money, note.
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?
Published: (1696)

Public accounts of services and grants : shewing how the money given for each year has been disposed of ; what parts remain unsatisfied ; and the balance of overplus and deficiency : to which is added an introductory preface, to explain particular parts : and a table of the totals of services and grants, and of the acts of Parliament passed each year for the ways and means : likewise an index to the sundry services /
by: Whitworth, Charles, Sir, approximately 1721-1778

The anatomy of a project for raising two millions.
by: F. S.
Published: (1698)

A treatise upon perennial ways and means : with other political tracts, inscribed, to the King /
by: Brecknock, Timothy, -1786

A proposal for raising three millions for the service of the government.
by: Barnard, John, Sir, 1685-1764
Published: (1746)

Twelve hundred thousand pounds being voted to make the deficiency of the late currant coyn of this Kingdom : 'tis to be understood and taken for granted.
Published: (1696)

A collection of the supplies, and ways and means, from the revolution to the present time /
by: Whitworth, Charles, Sir, approximately 1721-1778

Some considerations about the most proper way of raising money in the present conjuncture.
Published: (1693)

An essay upon the ways and means of supplying the war.
by: Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714