Thirty-first report from the select committee on finance : Admiralty, Dock-Yards, and transports. Ordered to be printed 26th June 1798.

London considered as the metropolis of Europe, for the operations of commerce and finance : Or, A general introduction to all the operations relative to foreign finance; the city of London, the centre of such operations; and the London merchants and bankers, the chief correspondents.
Published: (1796)

The interests and present state of the nation, considered; with thoughts on the British connexion By a Barrister.
by: Barrister
Published: (1797)

An account, shewing how the monies given for the service of the year ending lady-day 1795 has been disposed of, distinguished under the several heads. Presented by Mr. Burgh, 31 January 1797.
Published: (1796)

An account, shewing how the money given for the service of the year ending lady-day 1796 has been disposed of, distinguished under the several heads. Presented by Mr. Burgh, 31 January 1797.
Published: (1797)

The Guardian of public credit : Containing a variety of important observations, on the nature of our public debt; and a proof of the certainly of its liquidation; which is a circumstance that every individual will find it his interest to acquire a knowledge of the whole intersperced with several letters to the ministers, and others, on the subject. Also, miscellaneous strictures, on lotteries; the manner of ... the gold coin, on salt, &c.
Published: (1788)

Memorial, with observation's upon the report of the Honourable the Committee of the House of Commons, upon the Scotch distilleries.
Published: (1799)

Anno quinto & sexto Guilielmi & Mariae, by and act pass'd entituled, : An act for granting to Their Majesties certain rates and duties upon salt, and upon beer, ale, and other liquors, for securing certain recompentes and advantages in the said Act, mentioned to such persons as shall voluntarily advance the sum of ten hundred thousand pounds, towards carrying on the war against France.
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1694)

The aggrandisement and national perfection of Great Britain : an humble proposal, comprehending, under one simple and practicable undertaking, without laying additional burdens upon the subject, the means of paying off the public debt of Great Britain within the space of thirty years; of perfecting the police of the Kingdom; of promoting public and private happiness; of accomplishing the national improvements; of rendering provisions plentiful; of bringing forwards the great mental powers and moral disposition of man, so as effectually to promote the public welfare; and securing the stablity of the empire upon a permanent solid basis: including the practical art of ameliorating land of the greatest advantage. By George Edwards, Esq. M.D.
by: Edwards, George, 1752-1823
Published: (1788)

An address to those citizens who, in their public and private capacity, resisted the claim of the Late House of Commons, to nominate the ministers of the Crown.
by: Private citizen
Published: (1788)

A bill for applying to the public service the sum of five hundred thousand pounds, out of the balance remaining in the Bank of England from sums issued for the payment of dividends, on account of the national debt; and for securing the punctual payment of any arrears of dividends, whenever the same shall be demanded.
Published: (1791)

A general view of a plan of universal and equal taxation.
by: Cassio, Michael
Published: (1798)

Thirty-fifth report from the select committee on finance, &c : Army expenditure. Ordered to be printed 27th June 1798.
Published: (1798)

For opening voluntary subscriptions for twenty four millions of money: the ladies advocate, and general reconciler.
Published: (1738)

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)

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)

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)

The Lords protest on the second rejecting of the pension-bill : to which is added, I. a copy of the said bill, with the reasons given against rejecting it last sessions, II. copy of the bill that all proceedings in courts of justice shall be in the English language, III. copy of the bill for naturalizing foreign Protestants, being the children of natural born subjects, IV. the state of the national debt ...
Published: (1730)

An essay concerning the necessity of equal taxes : and the dangerous consequences of the encouragement given to usury among us of late years : with some proposals to promote the former and give a check to the latter /
by: Drake, James, 1667-1707
Published: (1702)

His Majeesty's [as printed] most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the twenty first day of June, 1737.
Published: (1737)

It is thought fit by divers persons of quality, who met on Friday last at Sciveners Hall, to advise how just debts may be secured ... to the Parliament. ... This 16 of August, 1644
Published: (1644)

Common-good, or, The improvement of commons, forrests, and chases by inclosure : wherein the advantage of the poor, the common plenty of all, and the increase and preservation of timber, and other things of common concernment, are considered /
by: S. T. (Silvanus Taylor)
Published: (1652)

Bread for the poor, and advancement of the English nation, promised by enclosure of the wastes and common grounds of England /
by: Moore, Adam
Published: (1653)

Some remarks upon and instances of the usages of former parliaments : in relation to taxes.
Published: (1600)

Three ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : I For defraying the sallaries and charges of the committee, and sub-committees of accompts. 2 Appointing the committees of sequestrations in the severall counties of England and Wales, speedily to deliver in an accompt of all the sequestrated lands and goods, and how they have been disposed of. 3 Of the names of the Peers added to the committee of the Navy and Customs. Die Veneris, 17 Decemb. 1647. Ordered by the Lords Assembled in Parliament, that these ordinances be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown. Cler. Parliamentorum.
Published: (1647)

The wallet : A supplementary exposition of The Budget. Inscribed to the man who knows himself minister.
Published: (1764)

Some thoughts on the interest of money in general : and particularly in the publick funds : with reasons for fixing the same at a lower rate, in both instances, with regard especially to the landholders.
Published: (1738)

The Queen's speech to both Houses of Parliament on Monday the 27th day of November, 1710.
Published: (1710)

The elements of commerce, politics and finances, in three treatises on those important subjects : Designed as a supplement to the education of British youth, after they quit the public universities or private academies. By Thomas Mortimer, Esq.
by: Mortimer, Thomas, 1730-1810
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)

England's enemies exposed, and its true friends and patriots defended : First, in an answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, called, The present disposition of England consider'd. Secondly, in a free and full vindication of the proceedings of the Honourable House of Commons. By a true Englishman.
by: True Englishman
Published: (1701)

The Queen's message to both Houses of Parliament, delivered by Mr. Secretary St. John, the 27th day of January, 1711-12.
Published: (1712)

An authentic account of the debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, the 13th of June, 1786 : Upon a motion made by the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, charging Warren Hastings, Esq. with high crimes and misdemeanors, respecting the Rajah of Benares. In which are the speeches of Mr. Fox. Mr. Francis. Mr. Nicholls. Mr. Pitt. Mr. Dempster. Mr. Grenville. Lord Mulgrave. Major Scott. Mr. Arden. Mr. Vansittart. Mr. Powys, &c. Also an account of the debate in the House of Lords, on Wednesday, the 14th of June 1786. On the india judicature bill; in which are the speeches of the Earl of Carlisle. Lord Walsingham. Lord Stormont. Lord Camden. Lord Hopetoun. Lord Loughborough. Earl Bathurst. Marquis of Carmarthen, &c.
Published: (1786)

The Speech of William the Fourth, to both Houses of P---------.
Published: (1757)

Observations on the jurisdiction of the House of Commons in matters of privilege.
Published: (1792)