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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.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	J. P., lover of his king and country
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	[London? : publisher not identified, 1680?]
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Finance, Public > Early works to 1800. Debts, Public > England > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book Connect to the full text of this electronic book Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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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 6 l. 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: (1697)

A proposal to raise 150000l. per annum; and to give employment to the poor..
by: Cary, John, d. 1720?
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A table of interest, after the rate of eight pounds per cent. per annum : From ten thousand pounds to one shilling. From one day for any sum or time, to the thousand part of a penny. Computed, and carefully examined, by John Spicer, gent. at the Exchequer.
by: Spicer, John, Gent. at the Exchequer
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To open books for thirty-one millions, at 200 l. per cent.
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A proposal for raising two hundred thousand pounds per annum by laying a duty upon hats.
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Proposals for a fund of a hundred and fifty thousand pounds per annum : The first fifty thousand pounds per annum, of which, is proposed to be raised by and from a real improvement of the rights and prerogative of the crown. The other hundred thousand pounds per annum, to make the said fund, is proposed to be raised by such, who before they pay it, will be gainers, in happening to be the persons charged herewith, and therefore may with more reason afford to pay it, and think it no burden for being so charged. Most humbly offered to the consideration of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and both houses of Parliament. By Thomas Houghton. Lime-street December the 4th 1694.
by: Houghton, Thomas, Gent
Published: (1694)

The toutch stone of mony and commerce, or, An expedient for increase of trade, mony, and shiping in England : shewing also how the arrears of the army, and other publique debts, may be forthwith satisfied, without laying more impositions upon the people, or burthen on trade : together with custome and excise regulated, wherein is manifest the destruction of trade, by its irregular mannagement at present, with means to prevent the like inconvenience for time to come /
by: S. E., lover of his country
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Some proposals for raising mony, humbly offered to this honourable house..
Published: (1696)

Proposals for a fund of a hundred and fifty thousand pounds per annum : the first fifty thousand pounds per annum of which, is proposed to be raised by and from a real improvement of the rights and prerogative of the crown : the other hundred thousand pounds per annum, to make up the said fund, is proposed to be raised by such, who before they pay it, will be gainers, in happening to be the persons charged herewith, and therefore may with more reason afford to pay it, and think it no burden for being so charged ... /
by: Houghton, Thomas, Gent
Published: (1694)

[Per]petuall calender.

A proposal to raise forty thousand pounds per annum: : without any trouble or expence in collections, and the nation shall gain one hundred thoudand pounds yearly, by the payment thereof. A repeal of the law made in the twenty fifth year of King Charles II. that took off aliens duties.
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An account of interest due and paid on the Exchequer bills granted towards the supplies of the year 1784, and paid out of the aids of the year 1785.
Published: (1786)

Some thoughts of the interest of England. : Shewing first, how the nation may be eas'd of all manner of taxes at the small charge of two pence per pound, on the annual incom. Secondly, how to reduce all exchequer tallies (if there be ten millions of them) to a par with money, paying only two and a half per cent discount. Thirdly, save the nation all the interest the king now pays (which is about one million per annum) /
by: Lover of commerce
Published: (1697)

Some thoughts of the interest of England : Shewing first, how the nation may be eas'd of all manner of taxes at the small charge of two pence per pound, on the annual incom. Secondly, how to reduce all exchequer tallies (if there be ten millions of them) to a par with money, paying only two and a half per cent discount. Thirdly, save the nation all the interest the king now pays (which is about one million per annum) by a lover of commerce.
by: Lover of commerce
Published: (1697)

An account of the interest due and paid on the exchequer bills granted for a further supply of the year 1784, and paid out of the aids of the year 1785.
Published: (1786)

A proposal humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons, how to raise two hundred thousand pounds per annum..
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An Act for redeeming certain annuities after the rate of five pounds per centum per annum : and for payment of the principal and interest on the standing orders for the blank tickets in the lottery granted for the service of the year, one thousand seven hundred and fourteen; and for making good the loss, which happened in the treasure of His Majesty's Exchequer, by the reduction of guineas; and for granting relief to Catherine Collingwood widow.
Published: (1723)

An Act for applying certain overplus monies, and further sums, to be raised, as well by way of a lottery, as by loans, towards paying off and cancelling Exchequer bills : and for lessening the present great charge in relation to those bills; and for circulating and exchanging for ready money the residue of the same bills for the future.
Published: (1719)

The advantages which will manifestly accrue to this kingdom by abatement of interest from six to four per. cent..
by: Culpeper, Thomas, Sir, 1626-1697
Published: (1668)

The advantages which will manifestly accrue to this kingdom by abatement of interest from six to four per. cent
by: Culpeper, Thomas, Sir, 1626-1697
Published: (1668)

Reasons humbly offered why the duty of 15 l. per cent. on leather should be drawn back on exportation.
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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. /
by: Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?
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A proposal for liquidating 66,666,666 2/3 of the three per cents, by converting the land tax into a permanent annuity : With cursory observations. Humbly submitted to both Houses of Parliament.
by: Ogilvie, James, Earl of Seafield, 1750-1811
Published: (1798)

An attempt to show how far the land and trade of England are affected by usury, and might be improv'd by reducing the legal interest of our money from 6 to 4 per cent..
Published: (1714)

Proposals humbly offered to the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses in Parliament for the raising the sum of 100000 l. per annum, by the customs upon tobacco, : without laying any higher duty upon it: by which also fraud will be suppressed, the honest merchant encouraged, and no oppression to any of His Majesties subjects whatsoever.
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Tables of simple interest at 6 per cent from one day to 365 : and from thence to 16 years and 2/3 : rebate or discompt at 6 per cent simple interest from one month to 36 : also tables of compound-interest ... : to which is added general rules in estimating the true value of free-hold estates, annuities, and insurance for lives /
by: Langham, Thomas
Published: (1710)

Tables, shewing the amount of omnium, from par, to 10 per cent. Premium : And also of any quantity of the several scrips of which the omnium is composed, at different prices, the first payment of 10 per cent. being made in the Imperial parts, and three payments of 10 percent. each on the British. By John Hemming, for the use of the gentlemen of the stock-exchange. To be continued with the subsequent payments.
by: Hemming, John, active 18th century
Published: (1795)

Tables of interest at six, seven, and eight per cent : for any number of pounds, shillings and pence ...
Published: (1727)

Proposals by W.G. Shewing how to raise two millions of money per annum, : or more; and, by the same method, put down high-way-men, thieves and robbers, which will ease the country of the great charge which they lye under, in making good what is robb'd on the road, or otherwise, from time to time; and likew[ise adv]ance his Majesty's customs many thousands per annum, [and] hinder the sale of prohibited goods by Scotch pedlers and others, and prevent stealing, embezelling, and melting down of gold and silver.
by: W. G.
Published: (1695)

A proposal for raising sixty thousand pound per annum, without charge of collecting, : in a treble benefit to the nation by the payment. /
Published: (1700)

The Present duty upon malt is 9d per bushel, with the addition of 5l. per cent. which, by a bill now intended to be brought into Parliament, is proposed to be advanced to 15 3/4d. per bushel, or 10s. 6d. per quarter.
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Proposals humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons for raising above 100000 l. per annum by laying a small duty upon soap /
by: Leader, Thomas
Published: (1711)

Reasons for altering the new duty of thirty per cent. ad valorem upon books imported to a duty of twelve shillings per hundred weight, humbly offer'd to the Honourable House of Commons..
Published: (1714)

Reasons for altering the new duty of thirty per cent. ad valorem upon books imported to a duty of twelve shillings per hundred weight, humbly offer'd to the Honourable House of Commons.
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Reasons for altering the new duty of thirty per cent. ad valorem upon books imported to a duty of twelve shillings per hundred weight /
Published: (1713)

The naked and undisguis'd truth plainly and faithfully told : what was the unhappy rise, which were the fatal causes, and who the wicked authors of Great Britain's and Ireland's present dreadful (and before unheard of) calamities /
by: Passionate lover of his country
Published: (1721)

The naked and undisguis'd truth plainly and faithfully told : what was the unhappy rise, which were the fatal causes, and who the wicked authors of Great Britain's and Ireland's present dreadful (and before unheard of) calamities /
by: Passionate lover of his country
Published: (1721)

An interest-book four, five, six, seven, eight per cent : From Thousand pound, to one pound. for one day, to ninety two days; and for three, six, nine, twelve months. To which is added, ables of compound interest and annuities, &c. The ninth edition, exctly examined. By John Castaing.
by: Castaing, John
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An additional Act of commissioners for the assessment of the ninety thousand pounds per mensem.
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The Mint and Exchequer united. : Being a method to furnish His Majesty with two, three, or four millions immediately, at the present charge but of one million or less, and supply the want of coin till new money can be had.
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