A proposal for the more easie advancing to the crown, any fixed sum of mony, : to carry on the war against France; and payment of the debts contracted thereby. /

Some proposals for raising mony, humbly offered to this honourable house..
Published: (1696)

Some thoughts concerning the most easy, equal and effectual methods of raising sufficient sums both to discharge the deficiency of former funds, and answer the present emergent occasions. : Most humbly submitted to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons.
Published: (1701)

A proposal of a plain and ready way to raise a very great sum of monies, : by a tax, or poll upon quick stock, which was never yet charged nor assessed.
by: W. P.
Published: (1697)

Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons, for lowering the interest of mony, paid into, or out of, the King's Exchequer, to 6l. per cent. per annum, : which will greatly contribute towards the taking off the anticipations on the several branches of the revenue, and pay the King's debts in a short time.
by: J. P., lover of his king and country
Published: (1680)

An act for the more easie passing the accompts of sheriffs.
Published: (1648)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the Honble. House of Commons for translating the duty of excise from mault-drinks to mault, whereby may be advanced to the Crown above twenty millions for carrying on the war against France : together with some brief notes and observations on the laws and administrations in relation to that duty and the partiality and inequality thereof /
by: Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?
Published: (1696)

A proposal humbly offered to the King and Parliament, for raising a considerable sum of mony yearly to His Majesty. /
by: Mordington, James Douglas, Lord, b. 1651
Published: (1695)

A proposal humbly offered to the King and Parliament, for raising a considerable sum of mony yearly to His Majesty /
by: Mordington, James Douglas, Lord, 1651-
Published: (1670)

Pleas of the crown : or a methodical summary of the principal matters relating to that subject /
by: Hale, Matthew, 1609-1676
Published: (1716)

A proposal, for paying national debts easily, by improvement of any good fund. : For raising publick credit, and enriching the nation; by circulating the coyn for encouragement of trade. /
by: Woodford, William
Published: (1690)

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)

Abstracts out of ancient Records touching sondry profitts to the Crowne ....

A Proposal to raise 1,500,000l. 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)

A proposal for raising a fund to discharge the debts of the nation. : Humbly recommended to the Honourable House of Commons, By W. C. M.D.
by: W. C., M.D
Published: (1715)

A proposal for translating the duty of excise. From malt-drinks to malt. : Whereby may be advanced to the crown fifteen millions, for the carrying on the war against France. Together, with some brief notes and observations on the laws and administration, in relation to that duty; and the partiality and inequality thereof. /
by: Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?
Published: (1696)

An humble proposal, for advancing both the landed and the trading interests of the nation : and more fully imploying the poor thereof, by a more general circulation of mony.
by: J. D.
Published: (1714)

A proposal for translating the duty of excise. From malt-drinks to malt : Whereby may be advanced to the crown fifteen millions, for the carrying on the war against France. Together, with some brief notes and observations on the laws and administration, in relation to that duty; and the partiality and inequality thereof. By Robert Murray, gent.
by: Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?
Published: (1696)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the Honble. House of Commons for translating the duty of excise from mault-drinks to mault, whereby may be advanced to the Crown above twenty millions for carrying on the war against France : together with some brief notes and observations on the laws and administrations in relation to that duty and the partiality and inequality thereof /
by: Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?
Published: (1696)

A proposal to raise 1,500,000l. 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: ....
Published: (1711)

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

The Case of the city of London, in reference to the debt to the orphans, and others..
Published: (1693)

Rules and directions prescribed and made for the pitching and levelling the streets and lanes of the city of London, and liberties, for the more easie and convenient current and conveyance away of the waters thereof; concluded and agreed on by the commissioners and surveyors hereunto authorized and appointed, viz..
Published: (1667)

The office of land-credit, encouragement to mony'd-men..
Published: (1696)

The loan-office: or, an advantageous method of extricating the nation out of its present difficulties. /
by: Whately, Thomas
Published: (1696)

Now is the time: or, The proposal of the loan-bank seasonable : By T.W.
by: Whately, Thomas
Published: (1696)

Proposals humbly offered to the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled, for the setling a fund for fifteen years, : for the raising of two millions of pounds sterling, towards the carrying on the vvar against France with vigour.
Published: (1694)

Some proposals humbly offer'd, for the increase and preservation of our currant-coin, particularly silver, which is now become very scarce, and (if a speedy remedy be not apply'd) will all be gone in a little time; for the further payment of the publick-debts, so as to give every one their full due, and instead of laying on any new tax to accomplish this work, to make the doing it an advantage to all concern'd, and an encouragement to trade.
by: B. B.
Published: (1718)

An act of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled; for the speedy raising and levying of monies by way of new impost or excise. : Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobell, Cler. Parliament.
Published: (1649)

A subsidy granted to the King. Of tonnage, & poundage, and other sums of mony payable upon merchandize exported and imported : Together with a book of rates agred upon by the Honourable House of Commons, and hereunto annexed.
Published: (1667)

By the King. A proclamation for the speedy payment of the monies assessed by Parliament for disbanding the armies
Published: (1641)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for the more speedy raising of the monies formerly imposed, and yet unpaid, within the city of London and liberties thereof.
Published: (1643)

A table shewing how many out of 10000 lives or nominees will be likely to dye in any number of years proposed during the term of 99 years, and the yearly interest due, &c..
Published: (1694)

Proposals for raising one million, by a tax upon all plate wrought, : and bullion already imported.
Published: (1696)

A sure and effectual method, for the recovery of credit and making good the deficiency of Parliamentary funds: /
by: Merchant of London
Published: (1696)

Objections against Edmund Hemming's proposals : (now lying before this honourable House, for eight millions of money, by laying a duty on beds) answered, with some remarks.
Published: (1696)