For opening voluntary subscriptions for twenty four millions of money: the ladies advocate, and general reconciler.

A third letter to Sir John Barnard, upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746. From a member of the House of Commons.
by: Member of the House of Commons
Published: (1747)

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
Published: (1726)

Some proposals humbly offer'd to the Parliament of Great Britain : for easing the nation of the old navy-debt, (now the South-Sea Debt) of ten millions sterling, principal money for greatly increasing our money ...
Published: (1716)

The advocate.
by: Worsley, Benjamin
Published: (1652)

A Proposal to raise 1,500,000 l. by way of loan and subscription : to the very great and extraordinary advantage of the government and all lenders and subscribers and pay it off again in twelve years which is twenty years less time than the lottery will be paid in and save the nation 1600000 l. which the second lottery (talk'd of) will cost (too great a sum to be slighted if it may be saved) : plainly demonstrated and intelligible (without explanation) to the meanest capacity.
Published: (1711)

The rise and practice of imprisonment in personal actions examined; and a mode a proceeding offered, reconciling the ancient and modern practice, in aid both of debtor and creditor. By a barrister at law.
by: Delamayne, Thomas Hallie
Published: (1772)

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)

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)

His Majesties most gracious and royal commission for the relief of poor distressed prisoners.
Published: (1664)

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

A Proposal to raise a million of money by credit on a publick bank.
Published: (1692)

An abstract of a scheme for the raising of three millions of money in one year /
by: Goodwin, John, Captain
Published: (1708)

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)

An Act for the more effectual preventing frivolous and vexatious arrests : and for the more easy recovery of debts and damages in the Courts of Great Sessions in the principality of Wales, and in the Court of Assize in the county palatine of Chester, and for the obviating a doubt which has arisen upon an Act made in the fourth year of His present Majesty's reign, intituled, An Act, that all proceedings in courts of justice, within that part of Great Britain called England, and in the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, shall be in the English language, so far as the same Act doth or may relate to the courts of justice holden within the said principality, and for explaining and amending the said Act.
Published: (1733)

An account of the arrears due to the army in Bengal and in Oude, on the 1st December 1781 : And also the arrears due to Colonel Muirs's detachment to the Bengal army acting under General Goddard, in Guzzerat; and to the Bengal detachment serving under the command of Colonel Pearse, in the Carnatic. No.3.
Published: (1787)

An Act for applying certain overplus monies, and further sums, to be raised, as well by way of a lottery, as by loans, towards paying off and cancelling Exchequer bills : and for lessening the present great charge in relation to those bills; and for circulating and exchanging for ready money the residue of the same bills for the future.
Published: (1719)

The case of the sinking fund, and the right of the publick creditors to it considered at large; with some farther observations on the national debts, the civil list, the bank contract, votes of credit, and other extraordinary grants of money : Being a defence of an enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, and a full reply to a late pamphlet. intitled, Some considerations concerning the publick funds, &c. In a letter to the author.
by: Bath, William Pulteney, Earl of, 1684-1764
Published: (1725)

Proposals to supply His Majesty with twelve or fourteen millions of money : (or more if requir'd) for the year 1697, without subscripsions, or advancing the present taxes /
by: A. D.
Published: (1697)

Proposals to supply His Majesty with twelve or fourteen millions of money : (or more if requir'd) for the year 1697, without subscripsions, or advancing the present taxes /
by: A. D.
Published: (1697)

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.
Published: (1712)

Fair payment no spunge, or, Some considerations on the unreasonableness of refusing to receive back money lent on publick securities : and the necessity of setting the nation free from the insupportable burthen of debt and taxes : with a view of the great advantage and benefit which will arise to trade and to the landed interest, as well as to the poor, by having these heavy grievances taken off.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published: (1717)

The case of the inn-keepers and clothiers that quarter'd and cloth'd the army raised by Act of Parliament in 1677, and disbanded by another Act in 1679..
Published: (1711)

Proposalls for an act for speedy setting at large all prisoners, both for damages and debt (those in prison for damages being many not provided for by the last act) : as well for the benefit of their creditors as of themselves : offered to the consideration of all the people of this nation who desire the common good, being a matter of great importance to this nation ...
by: Leach, William, active 17th century
Published: (1649)

Some objections humbly offered to the consideration of the hon. House of Commons, relating to the present intended relief of prisoners.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published: (1729)

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)

Reasons humbly offer'd for a general insolvent bill /
by: Country gentleman
Published: (1711)

Sir Francis Blake's petition to the House of Commons on the public debt and taxes.
by: Blake, Francis, Sir, 1738?-1818
Published: (1796)

A dialogue between Sir Arthur Cleaveland and Sir Gilbert Proteus at Garraways.
by: Blanch, John, 1649 or 1650-
Published: (1718)

Sir Francis Blake's petition to the House of Commons on the public debt and taxes..
by: Blake, Francis, Sir, 1738?-1818
Published: (1796)

Reasons against charging trade with annuities : in answer to a letter from a merchant in London to his friend in the country.
Published: (1707)

Thoughts on a sure method of annually reducing the national debt of Great-Britain : Without imposing additional burdens upon the people: and which at the same time will tend to diminish the number of poor persons, and gradually annihilate the poor-rates. By Matthias Koops Esq.
by: Koops, Matthias
Published: (1796)

The annuity-bill and grand mortgage : considered in a letter from a country-gentleman to his friend in London.
by: Country gentleman
Published: (1707)

The cry of the oppressed : being a true and tragical account of the unparallel'd sufferings of multitudes of poor imprisoned debtors in most of the gaols in England ... : together with the case of the publisher ...
by: Pitt, Moses, active 1654-1696
Published: (1691)

The case of the persons who cloth'd the army anno 1695, 1696, and 1697. : Humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons.
Published: (1703)

The Case of the assignees of the goldsmiths for their interest granted to be paid out of the hereditary revenue of excise.
Published: (1689)

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)