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. /

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

The importance of publick credit..
Published: (1750)

The debtors apologie, or, A quaint paradox proving that it is good to be in debt, and, in this age, may be usefull for all men /
by: Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
Published: (1644)

The debtors apologie, or, A quaint paradox proving that it is good to be in debt, and, in this age, may be usefull for all men /
by: Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
Published: (1644)

The case of those persons that have purchased soldiers arrears, the Irish transport debt, : salt tallies, malt tickets, or an interest in any other deficient funds.
Published: (1698)

Experimented proposals how the King may have money to pay and maintain his fleets with ease to his people, London may be rebuilt and all proprietors satisfied, money be lent at six per cent on pawns, and the fishing-trade set up, which alone is able and sure to enrich us all, and this without altering, straining or thwarting any of our laws or customes now in use /
by: Ford, Edward, Sir, 1605-1670
Published: (1666)

Experimented proposals how the King may have money to pay and maintain his fleets with ease to his people, London may be rebuilt and all proprietors satisfied, money be lent at six per cent on pawns, and the fishing-trade set up, which alone is able and sure to enrich us all, and this without altering, straining or thwarting any of our laws or customes now in use /
by: Ford, Edward, Sir, 1605-1670
Published: (1666)

A remonstrance to the creditors of the Common-wealth of England, concerning the publique debts of the nation.
by: Chidley, Samuel
Published: (1653)

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

The petition and case of the poor prisoners for debt.
Published: (1700)

A Plea for the city orphans and prisoners for debt : humbly offered to this present Parliament.
Published: (1690)

A Plea for the city orphans and prisoners for debt : humbly offered to this present Parliament.
Published: (1690)

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?
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)

Multum in parvo: or, A summary narratiue (not hitherto revealed to publick view) on behalfe of prisoners captived for debt, : and of all concerned natives: faithfully extracted out of the fundamentall common-law of this nation, as well in its originall unaltured-puritie and genuine sence, as in recytall of and relating to the abusive practise of divers innovated lawes since repealed, repugnant to the Great Charter (being the abstract or compendium of the common-law, and of the peoples birth-rights, liberties, and priviledges) confirmed by above 30 subsequent Acts and Statutes, parliamentall in force and unrepealed (which unfold (velamine levato) the misprision and illegallity of arresting, outlawing, & imprisoning the body for debt. Now in these opportune times, (professing reformation and regulation of the lawes and generall grievances) presented (for timely redresse) to the clement propitious consideration of his excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, his right honourable the Counsell of State; and others in authority, in the pensive vanne and mournfullest march of publick grievances and calamities, no sorrowes being equivalent to these.
by: Mullins, James
Published: (1653)

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

The Prisoners remonstrance: or, The desires and proposals of such prisoners as are willing to pay their just debts. : Also, a copy of their petition to the Lord Protector: together with his gracious answer and reference to the Councel. Also an ordinance thereupon, for the suspending the Act for relief of creditors and poor prisoners, till the 20th of this instant April. With divers other remarkable passages fit for all mens views, especially for creditors or debtors, or such who are up on their interest concerned.
Published: (1654)

His Majesties gracious patent to the goldsmiths, for payment and satisfaction of their debt. :
Published: (1677)

Proposals for raising a million..
Published: (1695)

Reasons for the continuance of the process of arrest, for the good of the Common-wealth.
Published: (1659)

The case of the city of London in reference to the debt to the orphans and others.
Published: (1691)

An ordinance for the relief of creditors and poor prisoners..
Published: (1654)

Reasons against the read bill : supposed, for relief of creditors, and preventing escapes.
Published: (1698)

An essay upon the national credit of England : introductory to a proposal prepar'd for establishing the public credit in such a manner as to render the same highly beneficial to the government, trade, and people of the kingdom : humbly submitted to the honourable House of Commons.
by: Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714
Published: (1706)

To the High Court of Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. The humble petition of the prisoners for debt in the Upper-Bench prison..
by: Smith, William, prisoner
Published: (1653)

An essay towards the setlement of a national credit in the kingdom of England : humbly presented to the two honourable Houses of Parliament /
by: Cary, John, d. 1720?
Published: (1696)

An essay towards the setlement of a national credit in the kingdom of England : humbly presented to the two honourable Houses of Parliament /
by: Cary, John, -1720?
Published: (1696)

Legal and other reasons (with all humility) presented to His most Excellent Majesty, King Charles II. and to both his Honorable Houses of Parliament, why the subjects of England, should not be imprisoned for debt or damages, or any thing thereunto relating
by: Cole, William, 1615 or 16-1698
Published: (1675)

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 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)

To the Right Honorable the representative power of the people of England in Parliament assembled at Westminster. : The humble petition of all the imprisoned persons for debt, inslaved within the severall prisons of this land, by the law of cruelty, injustice, tyranny and oppression.
Published: (1649)

An essay upon credit : being a proposal for the immediate and entire payment of the publick debts, and raising the credit of the nation ... /
by: Leigh, Edward, active 1715, political economist
Published: (1715)

The English-mans question: : whether imprisonment of the body, for debt and damages, be more advantagious [sic], or prejudicial to the English nation? Also an account of the number of persons that lies now in prison for debt in all the gaoles in England.
Published: (1673)

The English-mans question : whether imprisonment of the body, for debt and damages, be more advantagious [sic], or prejudicial to the English nation? Also an account of the number of persons that lies now in prison for debt in all the gaoles in England.
Published: (1673)

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)

Positions supported by their reasons explaining the Office of Land-Credit,.
Published: (1696)