Queen Elizabeth's new year's gifts, A. 1584-5. Read at the Society of Antiquaries, Dec. 16, 1756.

Dr. Robert Wild's last legacie, or, A poem sent with a guinney to Mr. B.D. for a new-years-gift, December 30, 1678.
by: Wild, Robert, 1609-1679
Published: (1679)

The Poor man's proposal to supply the Mint and prevent counterfeiting the coyn when mended.
Published: (1696)

A discourse of trade : wherein is plainly discovered the true cause of the great want of money, in the trading stock of this nation. Humbly tender'd to the consideration of this present Parliament. By a lover of his King and countrey.
by: Bethel, Slingsby, 1617-1697
Published: (1675)

It is humbly proposed that all plate which is, or shall hereafter be made, weighing one ounce or upwards, receive a stamp or mark paying for the same ... : that any person bringing plate so marked to the mint to be coined, shall receive six shillings and eight pence for gold and six pence for silver, per ounce, over and above the intrinsick value.
Published: (1696)

A treatise of raising our coin : taken out of a book written by Mr. J. Lock, entituled, Some considerations of the consequences of lowering of interest and raising the value of money, printed in the second volume of his works, in folio.
by: Locke, John, 1632-1704
Published: (1718)

Nummi Britannici historia, or, An historical account of English money : from the Conquest to the uniting of the two kingdoms by King James I, and of Great-Britain to the present time : with particular descriptions of each piece, and illustrated with cuts of the more antient : a work hitherto unattempted ... particularly calculated for the benefit of the curious collector of English coin.
by: Leake, Stephen Martin, 1702-1773
Published: (1726)

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

Proposals humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament, to repair the loss of near two millions of clipp'd money, without any charge to the nation in general, or loss to any one person in particular, viz..
by: J. P.
Published: (1695)

An essay on the practice of stock-jobbing : and some remarks on the right use and regular improvement of money, in a letter to a gentleman and a proprietor of South-Sea stock.
by: Gordon, Thomas, -1750
Published: (1724)

Proposals humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament to repair the loss of near two millions of clipp'd money, without any charge to the nation in general, or loss to any one person in particular, viz.
Published: (1695)

An essay on the practice of stock-jobbing : and some remarks on the right use and regular improvement of money, in a letter to a gentleman and a proprietor of South-Sea stock.
by: Gordon, Thomas, -1750
Published: (1724)

A discourse of the general notions of money, trade, & exchanges, as they stand in relation each to other : attempted by way of aphorism : with a letter to a minister of state further explaining the aphorisms, and applying them to the present circumstances of this nation : wherein also some thoughts are suggested for the remedying the abuses of our money /
by: Clement, Simon
Published: (1695)

By the King, a proclamation, prohibiting the currency of gold coins, commonly called broad pieces..
Published: (1732)

An explanation of the proposal lately given in to the honourable House of Commons, signed William James.
by: James, William, active 1689-1695
Published: (1696)

A letter of advice to a friend about the currency of clipt-money : wherein all the material clauses contain'd in the several acts made in these two last sessions of Parliament for the cure of that evil are recited, and now printed for the use of the publick.
by: R. J.
Published: (1696)

A Letter to a member of the honourable House of Commons in answer to three queries : I. whether there is no other cause of our want of bullion and coin but the cliping of our money and the expence of the war, II. whether it is possible to manage the trade of the nation without a supply in specie equal to what we have lost, III. whether a forc'd credit can be an expedient under our present circumstances : with some other remarks in relation to our own and foreign manufacturies.
Published: (1697)

The mistaken advantage by raising of money, discovered in a letter to a friend.
by: Cromarty, George Mackenzie, Earl of, 1630-1714
Published: (1695)

A short treatise of the reason and cause why our mony & bullion have been exported for many years last past : with the way to prevent it for the future and make mony more plentiful without raising the coyn : to which is added something concerning the exchange, which is risen so high that 'tis considerable profit at this time to bring guinea's and mill'd mony from Holland /
by: Well-wisher to England's prosperity
Published: (1697)

Proposals for the restoring the silver money of England to its former state.
Published: (1695)

An Account of what the act for collecting money on briefs, requires from all ministers and teachers in Protestant dissenting congregations.
Published: (1706)

Some short proposals humbly offer'd to the consideration of Parliament for regulating of the coin.
Published: (1695)

A further attempt towards the reformation of the coin : with expedients for preventing the stop of commerce during the re-coinage and supplying the Mint with a sufficient quantity of bullion /
by: Ford, R., active 1696
Published: (1696)

The Case of several merchants and others trading in the woollen-manufacture.
Published: (1696)

A proposal concerning the coin.
by: Neale, Thomas, -1699?
Published: (1695)

Proposals humbly offered to the Parliament concerning the coyn.
Published: (1696)

A letter of advice to a friend about the currency of clipt-money : wherein all the material clauses contain'd in the several acts made in these two last sessions of Parliament for the cure of that evil are recited, and now printed for the use of the publick.
by: R. J.
Published: (1696)

Some remarks on the passing of clip'd six-pences, and the high rate of guineas..
Published: (1695)

Some remarks on the passing of clip'd six-pences : and the high rate of guineas.
Published: (1695)

Proposals humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons for calling the coyn of England, and prevent any further clipping.
Published: (1696)

The groans of the poor, the misery of traders, and the calamity of the publick : for the spoiling of our money, for the want of our money, and for the loss that will befal the King and the nation if there be not as much money coined in the room of it to pay our taxes, drive our trades, pay our rents and the poor, and to buy bread. And an humble proposal to raise four millions of money for His Majesty's and the nation's use /
by: Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714
Published: (1696)

By the King. A proclamation. William R. Whereas the Lords spiritual and temporal, and the knights, citizens, and burgesses ... having taken into their serious consideration ... that the coin which passes in payment ... is generally clipped.
Published: (1695)

Some considerations about the raising of coin : in a second letter to Mr. Locke.
Published: (1696)

The Irish comes commercii, or Trader's-Companion : Containing I. Exact and useful tables, shewing the value of any quantity of goods or wares ready cast up, more adapted to merchants use, than any other extant. Calculated by Edward Hatton, Gent. II. Tables of exchange. In two parts. 1. English money exchanged into Irish. 2. Irish money exchanged into English. Each by addition only, for any sum from 300 pounds to 1 penny, and at the several rates, whether quarters or eighths, from five per cent. to eleven per cent. With an appendix of exchange at par. III. Tables of commission at the several rates mostly used in Ireland. IV. An index to interest. Containing tables of simple interest, at 4, 5, and 6 per cent. from 1 day to 30 days; for 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 days; for 3, 6 and 9 months; and for 1 year. To all which is prefixed, The new table of coin, as the same was made current by the lords justices proclamation from the 8th day of July, 1751. Together with a table of the number of yards in the several scores of linen, from 1 to 150. The table of exchange, commission, and coin calculated originally: all the other tables cast up in manuscript, and the whole corrected at the press, by John Watson, bookseller.
by: Hatton, Edward, 1664?-
Published: (1758)

A letter of advice to a friend about the currency of clipt-money : wherein all the material clauses contain'd in the several acts made in these two last sessions of Parliament for the cure of that evil are recited, and now printed for the use of the publick.
by: R. J.
Published: (1696)

Proposals humbly offer'd /
by: Slaney, Abel
Published: (1695)

An expedient to avoid the great charge of new coyning the clipped money for the present, and for the making it as useful as if it were new coyned : as also to prevent clipping for the future /
by: W. W. (William Wood)
Published: (1695)