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Experimented proposals : how the King may have money to pay and maintain his fleets with ease to his people, London may be rebuilt and all proprietors satisfied, money be lent at six per cent on pawns, and the fishing-trade set up ... and all this without altering, straining, or thwarting any of our laws or customes now in use /

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Ford, Edward, Sir, 1605-1670
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Series:	Making of the modern world (Goldsmiths'-Kress Library of Economic Literature)
Subjects:	Credit > Early works to 1800. Paper money > Great Britain > Early works to 1800. Great Britain > Economic conditions > 17th century. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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Experimented proposals how the King may have money to pay and maintain his fleets with ease to his people, London may be rebuilt and all proprietors satisfied, money be lent at six per cent on pawns, and the fishing-trade set up, which alone is able and sure to enrich us all, and this without altering, straining or thwarting any of our laws or customes now in use /
by: Ford, Edward, Sir, 1605-1670
Published: (1666)

Experimented proposals how the King may have money to pay and maintain his fleets with ease to his people, London may be rebuilt and all proprietors satisfied, money be lent at six per cent on pawns, and the fishing-trade set up, which alone is able and sure to enrich us all, and this without altering, straining or thwarting any of our laws or customes now in use /
by: Ford, Edward, Sir, 1605-1670
Published: (1666)

A plain and easie method for supplying the scarcity of money and the promoting of trade : whereby all persons may manage their affairs with ease and profit and be enabled to make payments in the way of trade till a sufficient quantity of money can be coin'd /
by: Houghton, Thomas, Gent
Published: (1696)

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)

An abstract of the act made in the 5th and 6th years of Their Majesties reign, for granting to Their Majesties several duties upon vellum : parchment, and paper, for four years, towards carrying on the war against France. By order of the Queen and Council.
Published: (1694)

Proposals humbly offer'd to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons, for ... laying additional duties on all foreign papers and pastboards imported, and on all sorts of papers and pastboards, call'd mill-boards, made in Great-Britain.
by: Parker, Richard, paper manufacturer
Published: (1712)

The undoubted art of thriving : wherein is shewed 1. That a million L. sterling money, or more if need bemay [as printed] be raised for propagating the trade of the nation, &c. ... 2. How the Indian and African Company may propogat their trade ... 3. How every one according to his quality may live comfortably and happily : concluding with several thoughts tuching the management of publick concerns.
by: Donaldson, James, active 1697-1713
Published: (1700)

Reasons humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons, for laying a further duty on all foreign paper : by which means the manufacture of paper in England, will be encouraged.
Published: (1698)

Reasons for passing an act imposing an additional-duty upon writting and printing paper.
Published: (1698)

To the right honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament. The reasons mouing the hot-pressers to draw themselues into an orderly forme of gouernement under his Maiesties gracious protection..
Published: (1621)

To the right honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament. The reasons mouing the hot-pressers to draw themselues into an orderly forme of gouernement under his Maiesties gracious protection
Published: (1621)

The Case of the printers, painters, or stainers of papers for hangings.
Published: (1712)

The Case of the paper-traders : humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons.
Published: (1696)

An Act to regulate and restrain paper bills of credit in His Majesty's colonies or plantations of Rhode Island : and Providence plantations, Connecticut, the Massachusetts Bay, and New Hampshire in America; and to prevent the same being legal tenders in payments of money.
Published: (1751)

The trades-man's jewel, or, A safe, easie, speedy and effectual means for the incredible advancement of trade and multiplication of riches : shewing how men of indifferent estates may abundantly increase both their own and other mens trading and riches ... by making their bills to beome current in stead of money ...
by: Potter, William, active 1650-1656
Published: (1650)

Proposals by the drapers and stationers, for the raising and improving the woollen manufacture and making of paper in England, and for preventing the transportation of moneys and wool.
Published: (1677)

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

Several assertions proved in order to create another species of money than gold and silver.
by: Asgill, John, 1659-1738
Published: (1720)

Several assertions proved in order to create another species of money than gold and silver.
by: Asgill, John, 1659-1738
Published: (1696)

Reasons, humbly offered to the honourable the House of Commons, for laying a further duty on all forreign paper, : by which means the making of writing and printing papers in England will be preserved and encouraged.
Published: (1698)

An addition to the case of the paper-sellers humbly offered to this present Parliament against the paper-bill
Published: (1690)

To the knights, citizens, and burgesses, in Parliament assembled: the humble petition of Daniel Malone and Robert Perry, of the city of Dublin, letter-founders.
by: Malone, Daniel, et al.
Published: (1752)

The key of wealth, or, A new way for improving of trade, lawfull, easie, safe, and effectuall : shewing how a few tradesmen agreeing together may (borrow wherewith to) double their stocks ... without ... paying any interest ... in such sort as both they and all others ... who are in a way of trading, may ... multiply their returnes ... and so, as the same shall tend much to ... inrich the people of this land ...
by: Potter, William, active 1650-1656
Published: (1650)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the Parliament, in behalf of several persons concern'd in paper making, printing and publishing the half penny news papers, against the Bill now depending, for laying a penny stamp upon every whole sheet, and a half penny stamp upon every half sheet of all news-papers..
Published: (1725)

Proposals of Nicholas Dupin, Esq; The first deputy governour of the linnen and white writing-paper corporation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : To all the parishes in and about the city of London, and within the weekly bills of mortality, to set the poor to work, who are not employed in the woollen manufacture; whereby the said parishes will (after the expiration of the first year) be not only eased and discharged of the burthen of them for ever, but also be considerable gainers: for by employing 50000 poor, in the several parish workhouses, the product of their labour will amount, in one year, to the sum of 225000l. as it is hereafter more at large explained; which sum is to remain for a perpetual fund or stock, to be lodged and secured in the chamber of London or Bank of England, for the use of the poor, besides the charitable gifts, legacies, and other revenues formerly given and bequeathed by pious persons, and the voluntary, liberal, and charitable contributions to be bestowed by well disposed Christians, towards the encreasing the said poor's stock, and also the profits of the manufactured goods when sold.
by: Dupin, Nicholas
Published: (1698)

An Act for continuing, for the purposes therein mentioned, the additional duties upon stamped vellum, parchment, and paper, laid by an act passed in the twelfth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the First.
Published: (1736)

An abstract, or short account of the duty laid upon paper imported, before the late war with France. : Likewise, what duties are now paid for the same; and also, what must be paid upon all ordinary paper imported, if the intended further duty of 30l. per cent should be laid upon it. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons.
Published: (1698)

An abstract, or short account of the duty laid upon paper imported, before the late war with France : Likewise, what duties are now paid for the same; and also, what must be paid upon all ordinary paper imported, if the intended further duty of 30l. per cent should be laid upon it. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons.
Published: (1698)

Upon reading of the Paper Bill (as is humbly conceived) it will appear tht the grant which the new company would have confirmed, tends to a monopoly.
Published: (1690)

Proposals for restraining the abuse if paper-credit on Scotland.
Published: (1765)

Observations sur les dangers du papier-monnoie & sur l'insuffisance de cette ressource, pour remédier à la détresse actuelle des finances.
by: Boislandry, François Louis Legrand de, 1750-1834
Published: (1790)

By the King. A proclamation concerning passes for ships..
Published: (1676)

The case and circumstances of paper-making in England truly stated : And by the paper-sellers humbly offered to the consideration of this present Parliament, as reasons against the passing of a bill, intituled An act for the encouragement and better establishing the making of white-writing and printing-paper. The same being misrepresented in a paper stiled, The case of the Company of White-Paper-makers.
Published: (1699)

To the most honorable assembly the Commons house of Parliament. The humble petition of diuers hott-pressers of London
Published: (1621)

To the most honorable assembly the Commons house of Parliament. The humble petition of diuers hott-pressers of London,.
Published: (1621)

An account of what duties were payable by the Act of Tonnage and Poundage at the settling the book, of rates anno 1660. : Upon one hundred reams of the several sorts of paper hereafter specified, and likewise what is not to be paid upon entry of the like quantity, with what wiil [sic] be payable for the same if the further duties proposed on paper should be enacted, viz.
Published: (1714)

Some considerations humbly offered to this present Parliament : by the antient paper-makers of this kingdom, out of a deep sense of the deplorable condition they will fall into if the paper bill should pass.
Published: (1690)

Dialogue entre un négociant de province, et un entrepreneur de Paris : sur le projet de création d'un papier de circulation, pour suppléer au défaut du numéraire.
Published: (1790)

The Case of the paper-traders, humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons.
Published: (1697)

Reasons for further additional duties upon paper; : shewing that such a tax will raise the publick revenue, and improve the manufacture of the nation, and employ a vast number of the poor. Humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons.
Published: (1698)