A letter concerning the coin..

Proposals for regulating the silver coyne, bearing the charge of it, producing a circulation, and securing it to the kingdom. :
by: J. C.
Published: (1695)

A letter to a member of Parliament for settling guineas..
by: G. H.
Published: (1696)

Plain truth: or, arguments humbly offer'd to prove, that nothing inferiour to a total prohibition of all gold and silver once melted in England, will prevent its exportation..
Published: (1695)

Some of the mischiefs arising from the exportation of gold and silver, : with the consequences which will follow the continuing of clipping: humbly represented to the Parliament of England.
Published: (1695)

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

Bad money made good, : by melting it down, refining and new-coining it into standard mill'd-money, and dividing the produce by way of lot. Licensed by the pattentees of the lotteries.
Published: (1695)

A letter to a member of Parliament, from his friend at Oxford : concerning the settling gold and silver: offering some reasons for the advancing of silver at this present season; and settling guinea's.
by: S. R.
Published: (1696)

A letter to a member of Parliament, from his friend at Oxford, : concerning the settling gold and silver: offering some reasons for the advancing of silver at this present season; and settling guinea's.
by: S. R.
Published: (1696)

A letter to a gentleman in the country concerning the price of guineas.
Published: (1696)

A Letter to a gentleman in the country concerning the price of guineas.
Published: (1696)

[A proposal, showing how clipt] money may pass, in an adventure. :
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1695)

An abstract of the Act of Parliament for the further remedying the ill state of the coin..
Published: (1696)

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

A new abstract of the late Act of Parliament. For the more effectual remedying the ill state of the coin, of England..
Published: (1696)

To the knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the honourable House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble proposals of Captain Anthony Stampe, : for regulating the abuses of the currant coyns, and for raising the price of money, and plate, within the kingdom of England.
by: Stampe, Anthony
Published: (1690)

A Letter to an eminent member of Parliament about the present rate of guineas and the influence they will have on our expected new money.
Published: (1695)

Reasons humbly submitted to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons, against the further lowering guineas; : and against giving a liberty to export our coin. With some remarks upon Sir Isaac Newton's representation of the 21st of September last, to the Lords of the Treasury.
by: B. B.
Published: (1718)

A true abstract (more perfect that the former) of the act made this present session of Parliament, : for the further remedying the ill state of the coin of the kingdom.
by: Able practitioner
Published: (1696)

A method for an immediate coinage, and repairing the loss in our clipp'd and bad money, : humbly offer'd to both houses of Parliament, /
by: Slaney, Abel
Published: (1696)

A letter to a friend, concerning the credit of the nation : and with relation to the present Bank of England, as now establish'd by act of Parliament. Written by a member of the said Corporation, for the publick good of the kingdom.
Published: (1697)

Considerations about the currancy of guinea's : in relation to the silver-coin of the nation.
Published: (1696)

By the King, a proclamation. William R. Whereas by Our Royal proclamation, bearing date on the nineteenth day of December last, we did declare and command, that from and after the several and respective days therein for that purpose mentioned, no clipped crowns or half-crowns, : nor shillings, or other money, clipped within the ring, should pass or be current in any payments, except only to the receivers or collectors of our revenues and taxes, or upon loans or payments into our exchequer: ...
Published: (1695)

By the King, a proclamation. William R. Whereas by Our Royal proclamation, bearing date on the nineteenth day of December last, we did declare and command, that from and after the several and respective days therein for that purpose mentioned, no clipped crowns or half crowns, : nor shillings, or other money, clipped within the ring, should pass or be current in any payments, except only to the receivers or collectors of our revenues and taxes, or upon loans or payments into our exchequer: ...
Published: (1695)

The state of the coin and credit of the Kingdom.
Published: (1718)

Proposals concerning the coin..
Published: (1696)

To the honourable committee appointed to recieve proposals for prevention of clipping and coining..
Published: (1695)

Reasons for reducing of guineas to their true value
Published: (1696)

Reasons for reducing of guineas to their true value..
Published: (1696)

By the King, a proclamation. William R. : Whereas the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses in Parliament Assembled, Having taken in to their serious consideration, the great mischeifs which this our kingdom lies under, by reason that the coin, which passes in payment, is generally clipped; ...
Published: (1695)

A dialogue between a countrey gentleman and a merchant : concerning the falling of guinea's : wherein the whole argument relating to our money is discuss'd.
by: Clement, Simon, active 1695

A proposal humbly offered to this honorable House of Commons, by John Horne upholsterer, London, to change both the good and bad moneys of this Kingdom, and to make out the want of weight in the right coin, and in so doing to raise the King, near two millions of money; and also to cause a free and open trade amongst ourselves, and that every person shall make use as well of his bad moneys as his good, until his bad money hath wasted it self quite away, as we humbly conceive may be in a few years and much easier for the people to lose 20s. in 40 weeks, than to lose i in one day, &c. humbly refer'd to the wisdom of this Honorable house.
by: Horne, John, upholsterer
Published: (1696)

A discourse of coin and coinage : the first invention, use, matter, forms, proportions and differences, antient and modern: with the advantages and disadvantages of the rise and fall thereof, in their own or neighbouring nations: and the reasons : together with a short account of our common law therein : as also tables of the value of all sorts of pearls, diamonds, gold, silver, and other metals /
by: Vaughan, Rice

A discourse of coin and coinage : the first invention, vse, matter, forms, proportions and differences, ancient & modern: with the advantages and disadvantages of the rise or fall thereof, in our own or neighbouring nations, and the reasons : together with a short account of our common law therein : as also tables of the value of all sorts of pearls, diamonds, gold, silver, and other metals /
by: Vaughan, Rice

To the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled; : is humbly represented to you a short view or abstract of several letters, which I happened to look o're, some time since; which letters were sent from the collectors of His Majesty's customs of this port of Bristol, directed to Daniel Ballard his clerk, then manager of that revenue in his absence.
by: G. M.
Published: (1700)

Proposals humbly offer'd to the Parliament for regulating the coyn of this Kingdom..
Published: (1695)

An abstract of proposals lately humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons, to prevent the corruption of the coyn..
by: Lewis, John, writer on currency
Published: (1695)