Information for the Duke of Gordon, against Elizabeth Dutchess of Gordon.

Papers referred to in the memorial for Alexander Irvine of Drum, and his tutors, pursuers; against George Earl of Aberdeen, Mrs Margaret Duff of Coulter, and others, defenders.
by: Irvine, Alexander, 1754-1844
Published: (1769)

Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Mrs. Alice Paterson, widow of Dr. Thomas Seton physician in Montrose, and executrix-creditrix to her said husband.
by: Paterson, Alice
Published: (1766)

The Inniskillingers complaint against Sir William Fownes, for detaining their pay.
Published: (1712)

Information for Sir James Campbell of Aberuchil Baronet, defender, against the Lord Lindores, pursuer.
by: Campbell, James, Sir, 1671 or 1672-1754
Published: (1737)

Information for the Laird of Preston-Grainge. : Against Sir Robert Baird of Saughtonhall.
Published: (1695)

Phædri Fabuæ : Or, Phædrus's fables, with the following improvements; in a method intirely new. Viz. The words of the author are placed according to their grammatical construction below every fable; also the rhetorical figures as they occur: and to make the pronunciation easy, all words of above two syllables arr marked with proper accents. Also a collection of idioms and phrases in Phædrus, and all the proverbialmottos to the fables, with the english phrases and proverbs answerable, set over again them. And lastly, an alphabetical vocabulary answerable, set over against them. And lastly, an alphabetical vocabulary of all the words in the author, shewing their parts of speech and signification; towhich are added, the themes of the verbs, with their government. For the use of schools. By John Stirling, D.D. Vicar of great gaddesden in Hertfoshire; and chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Gordon.
by: Phaedrus
Published: (1775)

A state of the case of the creditors of Burton's Bank. In which is contained, a narrative of the proceedings relative to the demands ... against the estate of Francis Harrison, ... Together with a collection of the papers published, both for and against the proposal, lately made by Abraham Creichton.

Information for John Ramsay of Kirkland, and John Gray of Creichie, : and his brethren and sisters, against Sir William Hope.
Published: (1693)

Michael Baker, Richard Philips, Nicolas Goodwin, Richard Mapletoft, Eliz. and Jeffery Goodchild, Wm. Smith, John Barnes, and Elizabeth Edwards, widow; creditors of His Grace George late Duke of Bucks, deceas'd; on behalf of themselves, and several other subsequent creditors of the said Duke. Appellants. Charles Austin, surviving executor of William Cherry, Esq; deceas'd, Robert Browne, executor of Elizabeth Browne, widow, deceas'd, and administrator de bonis non, of Thomas Browne, deceas'd, are, respond. The case of the late Duke of Buck's creditors.
by: Baker, Michael, active 1682-1711
Published: (1711)

The Governor and Company of the Bank of England, - - - - appellants. Katharine Morice, widow, and executrix of Humphrey Morice, late of London, merchant, deceased, Ann Morice, Judith Morice, and Elizabeth Morice, an infant, children of the said Humphrey Morice by Judith his first wife, Sir Thomas Lee, bart. and his Children, Thomas, William and Ann Lee, infants, Ann Sandes, Widow, John Claxton, and Sarah his wife, Brown Claxton their son, Ann Colemore, wife of Thomas Colemore, by her next friend, and Stephen Ram and Isaac Milner, her trustees, James Henckell, Mary Glover and Henry Voght, William Snelgrave, Jame Pearce, in his own right, and as executor of Jeremiahh Pearce, deceased, Robert Moore, and Mary his wife, Executrix of John Dagg, deceased, and Elizabeth Grove, Administratrix of Joseph Grove, deceased, Theodosia Crowley, Joseph Gascogne Nightingale, Dame Sarah Shaw, Mary Shaw, Jane Shaw, Richard Arnold, Thomas Grosse, George Coldham, Thomas White, Smauel Massey, and Susannah his wife, Ricahrd Lechmere, John Lateward, Jonathan Smith, Hester Wickham, Peter Delamotte, Samuel Davenport, James Rutlin, Joseph Broad, Thomas Dinely, John Cook, Ann Job, John Thompson, John Chapman, Benjamin Weale, Lawrence Victorin, Francis Hayford, John Beardoe and Bearcrost Beardoe, Henry Sewdley, Margaret Greaves, widow, and executrix of John Greaves, deceased, Thomas Hardwell, Abraham Rutland, Thomas Poole, Sherman Godfrey, Joseph North, John Fell the elder, and John Fell the younger, respondents. And the said James Henckell, Mary Glover, and Henry Voght, William Snelgrave, James Pearce, in his own right, and as executor of Jeremiah Pearce, deceased, Robert Moore, and Mary his wife, executrix of John Dagg, deceased, and Elizabeth Grove, adminstratrix of Joseph Grove, deceased, - - - - - - appellants. All the said other parites above-named, - - - - - respondents. The said Theodosia Crowley, and Joseph Gascoigne Nightingage, - - - appellants. All the said several other parties above-named, - - - - - respondents. And the said Benjamin Weale, in his own right, Lawrence Victonin and Francis Hayford, John Beardoe and Bearcrost Beardoe, Margaret Greaves, widow, and executrix of John Greaves, deceased, Thomas Hardwell, Abraham Rutland, Sherman Godfrey, Joseph North, Benjamin Weale and James Pearce, executors of John Pearce, deceased, Thomas White, Samuel Massey, and Susanna his wife, which said Thomas White and Susanna Massey are executors of Richard Blincko, deceased, John Fell the elder, and John Fell the younger, executors of John Rice, deceased, - - - - - appellants. The said several other parties above-named, - - - - - respondents. The case of the said Katharine Morice, widow, and executrix of Humphery Morice, late of London, merchant, deceased, one of the respondents in all the said four appeals.
by: Morice, Catherine, -1743
Published: (1737)

Be it known unto all men by these presents, that we [blank] do acknowledg our selves to ow [sic] and stand justly indebted unto Thomas Fugill receiver of the publick revenue in the said county : in the sum of [blank] of good and lawful money of and in England, to the use of the Common-wealth ... dated the [blank] day of [blank] 1655.
Published: (1655)

The Honorable George Booth, Esq; appellant. The Rt Honble George Earl of Warrington, respondent. The respondents case.
by: Booth, George, Earl of Warrington
Published: (1714)

My Lords of council and session, unto your lordships humbly means and shews your servitor Joseph Young merchant burgess of Edinburgh.
by: Young, Joseph (Merchant burgess of Edinburgh)
Published: (1705)

The humble petition of Paul Welles, of Cuddesden in the county of Oxford, sheweth, that in the year 1748 your petitioner was arrested by reason of his being bound for a debt of his unfortunate son, to the amount of upwards of five hundred pounds, and thrown into Oxford goal, where he remained a prisoner till October 1751.
by: Welles, Paul
Published: (1751)

[Some] necessary observations on an act of the last sessions of Parliament, intituled, An act for the relief of insolvent debtors : Shewing, that (if duly executed, and adverted to by the creditors themselves, either before or after the execution thereof) the said act is calculated and enacted, by the Parliament, with equal regard to the interest of the creditors, as to the relief of those prisoners for debt, who are deemed real objects of compassion. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of the worshipful [bench] of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, for the County of Middlesex. With a short appendix, touching a very extraordinary case, now depending before their worships; in a letter to one of their number. By Roderick Mackenzie, Sen. quondam A.A.
by: Mackenzie, Roderick, Esq
Published: (1725)

Anno secundo Georgii III. Regis. Cap. II. An act to repeal so much of an act passed in the first year of the reign of His present Majesty King George the Third, intituled, an act for the relief of insolvent debtors, as relates to creditors compelling prisoners charged in execution to deliver up their estates, and to such prisoners being thereupon discharged.

Overture concerning the debts of the African and Indian Company.
Published: (1707)

Charles Snell in his examination of the books of Turner and Company takes a great deal of pains to clear the several fictitious entries, as he calls them, stock in the name of Charles Stangape, not stanhope.
Published: (1721)

An Act to prevent violences and outrages being committed by any persons, under pretence of sheltering themselves from debt : or any process of law, within the hamlet of Wapping-Stepney, or elsewhere, within the weekly bills of mortality.

The Debtors glory : And the goalers lamentation, for His Majesties act, concerning the imprisonment of insolvent debtors. With orders for goalers, turnkeys, bailiffs, sheriffs, lawyers, &c. in general, for the better regulation of all the goals throughout the Kingdom of England.

Sir James Cunynghame of Milncraig, baronet, - - - - appellant. The Right Honourable the Earls of Loudoun and Stair, Colonel William Dalrymple, and Captain John Chalmer, - - respondents. The appellant's case.
by: Cunynghame, James, Sir, approximately 1685-1747
Published: (1740)

Charles Snell in his examination of the books of Turner and Company, takes a great deal of pains to clear the several fictitious entries, as he calls them, of stock in the name of Charles Stangape, not Stanhope.
Published: (1721)

Anrswers for John Hope merchant in Edinburgh, and company. To the petition of Norman M'leod of that Ilk.
by: Hope, John (Merchant in Edinburgh)
Published: (1748)

Seasonable considerations relating to insolvent debtors, drawn from the practice of foreign states : Addressed to the Right Honourable Arthur Onslow, Esq; speaker of the Honourable House of Commons, and one of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy-Council.
Published: (1729)

Sir James Cunningham of Milcraig, bart. Appellant. Captain John Chalmer of Gadgirth, respondent. The respondent's case.
by: Chalmer, John
Published: (1740)

Some serious reflections and considerations, upon the result of dreams, fully consider'd in the following account of one, who by paying his father's debts, and his brother and sister's portions, was forc'd to sell his estate: and one night lying in his bed, he thought he had been just in undertaking what he did, and yet he had not prosper'd; and falling asleep in a great deal of trouble dreamed, or else he was told, he had a title to such an estate, three nights together; and had the same words told him the 4th night, with this addition, and must go look for such a will, which he did, and found it and recover'd the said estate, the value whereof a mounted to 1550 l. which he sold, which lay at Barkhamsted, in the county of Hertford, about 25 or 26 Miles distant from London : To which is added, a choice collection of scripture proofs, most compleatly fitted, and adapted suitable to the capacity of all such who are, in any wife, under tribulation or affliction.
by: Bradley, Jonathan, active 1730

A state of Mr. Paterson's claim upon the equivalent.
by: Paterson, William, 1658-1719
Published: (1708)

The case of Susanna Smith, widow and executrix of William Smith, Esq., late accomptant general, : and comptoller of His Majesty's revenue in Ireland, who died in that service in the north of Ireland, in the year, 1689.
Published: (1692)

A third letter from N.N. a creditor, to A.C., Esq.
by: N. N.
Published: (1751)

Trattato delli sconti e del tagliare le dette /
by: Buoninsegni, Tommaso, approximately 1531-1610
Published: (1585)

The names of the com[m]ittee for whom the Bill for the general quiet[?] of the subject against all p[...] of concealments stands referred ...

John Fox Gent. plaintiff; and Simon Harcourt Esq; defendant. In a writ of error brought by the plaintiff upon a judgment given against him in the Court of King's Bench, : in an action of indebitatus assumpsit, there brought by Mr. Harcourt against Mr. Fox, for trying the right of the place of clerkship of the peace for the county of Middlesex.
by: Fox, John, fl. 1704-1735
Published: (1694)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the right honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled against some clauses desir'd to be inserted in the bill intituled An act for relief of creditors.
Published: (1696)

An humble representation upon the perpetual imprisonment of insolvent debtors, : as being I. Against the law of God. II. Against the most antient fundamental common laws of this kingdom. III. Against the rule of justice. IV. Against the law of conscience, and Christian charity. V. Against the practice of other countries. VI. Against the creditors own profit. VII. To the prejudice of the King, and his kingdoms.
Published: (1687)

Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Mr. Andrew Gemmill of Bogside.
by: Gemmill, Andrew
Published: (1748)

Charles Maxwell of Cowhill, Esq; and Janet his wife; appellants. George Sharp of Heddam Esq; respondent. Et c̈ontra. The appellant Maxwell's case.
by: Maxwell, Charles, et al.
Published: (1721)