A true state of the case between Richard Toomes, administrator of William Toomes (executor of Sir Paul Pindar) and Robert Ethrington, : depending upon a writ of error in Parliament..

Lex talionis, or, The law of marque or reprizals : fully represented in the case of spoyls and depredations upon the ships, goods, and factories of Sir William Courten and his partners in the East-Indies, China, and Japan : whereupon letters patent for reprizals were granted ... against the States General of the United Provinces ... : together with three several proposals of the creditors to the King ...
Published: (1682)

John Fox Gent. plaintiff; and Simon Harcourt Esq; defendant. In a writ of error brought by the plaintiff upon a judgment given against him in the Court of King's Bench, : in an action of indebitatus assumpsit, there brought by Mr. Harcourt against Mr. Fox, for trying the right of the place of clerkship of the peace for the county of Middlesex.
by: Fox, John, fl. 1704-1735
Published: (1694)

Be it known unto all men by these presents, that we [blank] do acknowledg our selves to ow [sic] and stand justly indebted unto Thomas Fugill receiver of the publick revenue in the said county : in the sum of [blank] of good and lawful money of and in England, to the use of the Common-wealth ... dated the [blank] day of [blank] 1655.
Published: (1655)

An humble proposal for the relief of debtors, and speedy payment of their creditors
by: Culpeper, Thomas, Sir, 1626-1697
Published: (1671)

The case of the creditors, of Joseph, and Nathaniel Hornby, in relation to the bill of Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald Villers, widdow of Edward Fitzgerald Villers deceased
Published: (1699)

To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. : The humble petition of divers in behalf of themselves and many hundreds of publick-faith creditors in and about London, whom (as it is hoped) about [blank] l. will satisfie, and who were, and are altogether unable to double what they lent..
Published: (1654)

Pet.-Mrs Nancy Shortreid, &c. against Lord Eskgrove's interlocutor. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Mrs Nancy Shortreid, spouse of William Johnston, writer to the Signet, and him for his interest.
by: Shortreid, Nancy, et al.
Published: (1788)

Pet.-W. Redhead, against Lord Dreghorn's interlocutors. J. Scott, W.S. agent. H. Clerk. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of William Redhead, tenant in Chatto.
by: Redhead, William
Published: (1792)

Reasons humbly offered to the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, to make a small amendment to the words number and value, in the bill for relief of creditors, and thereby prevent many inconveniencies that may happen.
Published: (1697)

The names of the com[m]ittee for whom the Bill for the general quiet[?] of the subject against all p[...] of concealments stands referred ...

Some reasons humbly offer'd for the accepting a proviso to be incerted in the present bill, for the further relief of creditors : in cases of escapes. And for preventing escapes, and other abuses in the keepers of goals.
Published: (1698)

23 Dec: 1713 actually [?] prisoners on mean process shal take oath herrafter ....
Published: (1713)

An humble representation upon the perpetual imprisonment of insolvent debtors, : as being I. Against the law of God. II. Against the most antient fundamental common laws of this kingdom. III. Against the rule of justice. IV. Against the law of conscience, and Christian charity. V. Against the practice of other countries. VI. Against the creditors own profit. VII. To the prejudice of the King, and his kingdoms.
Published: (1687)

[Petition for payment due?].

Humble proposalls to the honorable the Councell for Trade : and all merchants and others who desire to improve their estates, shevving what particulars if enacted by Parliament would (as with due submission is conceived) conduce to advance trade, imploy the poore, diminish interest, improve publique revenues; and prevent the cruelty of creditors, and the injustice of debtors. Tending (likewise) speedily to promote the enterprise discovered in a late treatise, entituled, The key of wealth, and in an abstract thereof, called, The trades-man's jewel.
by: Potter, William
Published: (1651)

Reasons humbly offered to the Right Honourable the House of Lords, : why the act, intituled, An act for the relief of creditors, by making composition with their debtors, in case two thirds in number and value to agree, should not be repealed.
Published: (1697)

The case of the creditors of the merchant-adventurers of England.
Published: (1676)

By the King. : A proclamation concerning the abuse of his Majesties royall prerogative, in the leuying of debts. Whereas by our prerogative royall, and by the lawes and statutes of this realm, we have just right to haue our debts leuied in a more ample and speedy way than any the debts of our subjects ...
Published: (1640)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the right honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled against some clauses desir'd to be inserted in the bill intituled An act for relief of creditors.
Published: (1696)

An abstract of the act for relief of creditors, by making compositions with their debtors, in case two thirds in number and value do agree : anno 8 & 9 W. 3.
Published: (1697)

Mr. Holland's answer to Mr. Argill's case.
by: Holland, John, -1722
Published: (1699)

A treatise upon the laws of England now in force for the recovery of debt, pointing out the many abuses of them : Together with a plan for administering more speedy and equitable justice to creditors and to debtors. By John Prujean, Esq. of Gray's-Inn; and dedicated, with permission, to His Grace the Duke of Norfolk.
by: Prujean, John

The case of the creditors of Sr. Robert Vyner, occasioned by the new subscribed project
Published: (1695)

The interest of creditors and debtors, or the duty that is incumbent on both, by the laws moral, civil, and divine. With their respective interest stated. Published, for their mutual benefit, by an impartial observer of the often severity of the former, and defection of the latter
by: P. P.
Published: (1673)

The case of creditors in relation to the bill for discharging prisoners for debt.
Published: (1694)

The case of your hmmble [sic] petitioner, Anne Dennis
by: Dennis, Anne
Published: (1699)

Her Grace the Duchess of Hamilton, appellat. Robert Incledon gentleman, respondt. The appellant's case.
by: Hamilton, Elizabeth Hamilton, Duchess of, 1681 or 1682-1744
Published: (1720)

An act for the relief of creditors and poor prisoners. : Wednesday the 5th of October, 1653. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Parliament.
Published: (1653)

To the right honourable the Parliament of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of the real lenders, upon the publick faith, the clothiers, and all others in the counties of Essex and Suffolk, in the behalf of themselves, and all others the like, that are unpaid.
Published: (1657)

The office and dutie of executors, or, A treatise of wils and executors, directed to testators in the choice of their executors and contrivance of their wils : with direction for executors in the execution of of [sic] their office, according to the law, and for creditors in the recovery of their debts : with divers other particulars very usefull and profitable for all persons, be they either executors, creditors or debtors /
by: Wentworth, Thomas, 1568?-1628
Published: (1656)

Reasons humbly offered for passing the bill now depending to prevent violences and outrages being committed by any persons under pretence of sheltering themselves from debt, or any process of law, either within the hamlet of Wapping, &c.
Published: (1725)

The office and dutie of executors. Or A treatise of wils and executors, directed to testators in the choise of their executors and contrivance of their wills : With direction for executors in the execution of their office, according to the law, and for creditors in the recovery of their debts. Expressing the duty, right, interest, power and authority of executors, and how they may behave themselves in the office of executorship. With divers other particulars very usefull, profitable, and behovefull for all persons, be they either executors, creditors or debtors. Compiled out of the body of the common-law, by Thomas Wentworth, late bencher of Lincolnes Inne
by: Wentworth, Thomas, 1568?-1628
Published: (1641)

The Lord Bruce and the Lady Elizabeth Bruce his wife, desire a bill may be passed in Parliament, : relating no manner of way to the cutting off entails, nor the selling of land, nor the least to the prejudice of their children, nor any other reversions, as by the Bill appears.
by: Elgin, Thomas Bruce, Earl of, 1655?-1741
Published: (1680)

A Supply to a draught of an act or system proposed (as is reported) by the committee for regulations concerning the lavv: : wherein are provisoes against several inconveniences which may befall the free-people of this nation thereby, unless seasonably by the Supreme Power, or otherwise prevented. To which is added, a short treatise of tithes, shewing their original rise, to whom due, how they have been disposed of from age to age; with seasonable proposals for the future preservation and advancement of religion and learning, and setling a competent maintenance for ministers and true labourers therein, for perpetual quiet of the nation. Published by divers officers and souldiers of the Commonwealth and Army, being the second part of their antidote and tendered to the same consideration.
Published: (1653)

Truth's acrostick : an elegie upon the most renowned, true, and unparalled worthy knight, Sir Paul Pindar deceased.
by: Richards, Nathaniel, 1611-1660
Published: (1650)

A petition to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, the Lords spirituall and temporall, and Commons of the Parliament now assembeld. VVherein is declared the mischiefes and inconueniences, arising to the King and Common-wealth, by the imprisoning of mens bodies for debt
Published: (1622)