To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : and to the Lords spiritual and temporal, with the Commons assembled in Parliament : a true discovery of the great damage His Late Majesty, King Charles the First, received by Sir Paul Pindar and the rest of the comminssioners in their managing His Late Majesties impost and custom, from the year 1626 to 1639 ... : here is likewise humbly offered to Your Majesty and the Parliament a modell for collecting Your Majesties customes for the future /
| Main Author: | Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662 |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
[S.l. :
publisher not identified,
1662]
|
| Series: | Early English books online.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Similar Items
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : and to the Lords spiritual and temporal, with the Commons assembled in Parliament : a true discovery of the great damage His Late Majesty, King Charles the First, received by Sir Paul Pindar and the rest of the comminssioners in their managing His Late Majesties impost and custom, from the year 1626 to 1639 ... : here is likewise humbly offered to Your Majesty and the Parliament a modell for collecting Your Majesties customes for the future /
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1662)
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1662)
Proposals humbly presented to His Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of England, &c. and to the High Court of Parliament now assembled : for the calling to a true and just accompt all committee-men, sequestrators, treasures, excize and custom-commissioners, collectors of monthly assessments and all other persons that have been entrusted with the publick revenue or have in their custody any thing of value appertaining to the Commonwealth ... /
by: Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662
Published: (1656)
by: Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662
Published: (1656)
Proposals humbly presented to His Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of England, &c. and to the High Court of Parliament now assembled : for the calling to a true and just accompt all committee-men, sequestrators, treasures, excize and custom-commissioners, collectors of monthly assessments and all other persons that have been entrusted with the publick revenue or have in their custody any thing of value appertaining to the Commonwealth ... /
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1656)
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1656)
To the honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. A proposal concerning the coin of this kingdom. /
by: Haynes, Thomas, fl. 1696
Published: (1696)
by: Haynes, Thomas, fl. 1696
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)
by: Stampe, Anthony
Published: (1690)
Some short proposals humbly offer'd to the consideration of Parliament for regulating of the coin..
Published: (1695)
Published: (1695)
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)
by: J. C.
Published: (1695)
[A proposal, showing how clipt] money may pass, in an adventure. :
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1695)
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1695)
The forced loan and English politics, 1626-1628 /
by: Cust, Richard
Published: (1987)
by: Cust, Richard
Published: (1987)
The English public revenue, 1660-1688 /
by: Chandaman, C. D.
Published: (1975)
by: Chandaman, C. D.
Published: (1975)
The grand account, or, a remonstrance : wherein is plainly discovered the vast sum of money levied upon the kingdome by ordinance of Parliament since the beginning of the late warre : as also an accompt of the disposall of the greatest part thereof, for the service of the Parliament, &c. : also vox populi, or, The cry of the commons against Committee-men : In all humility tendered unto the consideration of the body representative, now sitting in Parliament at Westminster.
Published: (1647)
Published: (1647)
A proposal for raising the publick credit : by setting up an office for transferring and discounting tallies.
by: Barbon, Nicholas, d. 1698
Published: (1697)
by: Barbon, Nicholas, d. 1698
Published: (1697)
The Crown and the money market, 1603-1640.
by: Ashton, Robert, 1924-2013
Published: (1960)
by: Ashton, Robert, 1924-2013
Published: (1960)
The true causes of the present scarcity of mill'd money, discovered; : with some proposals humbly offered to prevent abuses in exporting of bullion.
Published: (1692)
Published: (1692)
For supplying five milions of money. : Note,.
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1696)
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1696)
Proposals humbly offer'd for coining new money, : disposing of the old, and avoiding clipt money for the future.
Published: (1695)
Published: (1695)
An expedient to avoid the great charge of new coyning the clipped money for the present, : and for the making it as useful as if it were new coyned: as also to prevent clipping for the future: /
by: W. W. (Wood, William)
Published: (1695)
by: W. W. (Wood, William)
Published: (1695)
A way humbly proposed on a fund of 200000 l. yearly (if seven years given) to take in one million of the now currant clipt money, being what is greatly complained of, and is as much as (many conceive) will be quickly brought in of that sort, [microform] : and out of such million when coined into milled money, to furnish the publick with near 600000 l. that is wanting, which has been voted to be rais'd upon coals, but not without heavy complaints.
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1695)
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1695)
An advantageous method of extricating the nation out of its difficulties. /
by: Whately, Thomas
by: Whately, Thomas
Some thoughts humbly offered to the consideration of the members of the Honourable House of Commons, : concerning the credit of the nation.
Published: (1696)
Published: (1696)
A learned and necessary argument to prove that each subject hath a propriety in his goods : shewing also the extent of the Kings prerogative in impositions upon the goods of merchants exported and imported, out of and into this kingdome : together with a remonstrance presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty, by the honourable House of Commons, in the Parliament holden anno Dom. 1610 ... /
by: Whitelocke, James, Sir, 1570-1632
by: Whitelocke, James, Sir, 1570-1632
A proposal for supplying His Majesty with twelve hundred thousand pounds, by mending the coin, : and yet preserve the ancient standard of the kingdom. /
by: L. R., gentleman
Published: (1695)
by: L. R., gentleman
Published: (1695)
A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum for supplies to be granted His Majesty by such ways and methods as will be least burthensome to the people during the war : most humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament /
by: Houghton, Thomas, Gent
by: Houghton, Thomas, Gent
A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum for supplies to be granted His Majesty by such ways and methods as will be least burthensome to the people during the war : most humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament /
by: Houghton, Thomas, Gent
Published: (1695)
by: Houghton, Thomas, Gent
Published: (1695)
The consequences of tolerating gold and silver to be exported out of this kingdom, discovered; : and the manner how the coin of this nation has been destroy'd; and likewise how the French king may reasonably be supposed to have supplies of lion-dollars to furnish the Turks withal to carry on the wars against the German emperor.
Published: (1692)
Published: (1692)
To the Kings most excellent Majesty, and to the Lords spiritual and temporal, with the Commons assembled in Parliament : a true discovery of the great damage His late Majesty King Charles the First received, by Sir Paul Pindar and the rest of the commissioners, in their managing His late Majesties impost and custom, from the year 1626 to 1639 : humbly presented to your Majesty by especial command of your royal father of blessed memory /
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1662)
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1662)
A new expedient to raise money to carry on a vigorous war against France.
Published: (1696)
Published: (1696)
An appeal to Caesar : wherein gold and silver is proved to the Kings Majestie's royal commodity : which, by the lawes of the kingdom, no person of what degree soever but the Kings Majestie and his Privy Council can give licence to transport either gold or silver ... /
by: Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662
Published: (1660)
by: Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662
Published: (1660)
An appeal to Caesar : wherein gold and silver is proved to the Kings Majestie's royal commodity : which, by the lawes of the kingdom, no person of what degree soever but the Kings Majestie and his Privy Council can give licence to transport either gold or silver ... /
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1660)
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1660)
Proposals humbly presented to His Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of England, &c., and to the High Court of Parlament now assembled, for the calling to a true and just accompt all ... persons that have been entrusted with the publick revenue ... : with several reasons for the doing thereof : also, for the regulating of the manufacture of gold and silver thread and wyer, and for the passing an act against transporting gold and silver ... likewise, a narrative of the proceedings in the Court of Admiraltie against the silver-ships Sampson, Salvador, and George /
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1656)
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1656)
An appeal to Cæsar : wherein gold and silver is proved to be the Kings Majesties royal commodity, which no person of what degree soever but the Kings Majestie and his Privy Councel, can give licence to transport either gold or silver to any person after it is landed in any part of the Kingdome of England ... /
by: Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662
Published: (1662)
by: Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662
Published: (1662)
An appeal to Cæsar : wherein gold and silver is proved to be the Kings Majesties royal commodity, which no person of what degree soever but the Kings Majestie and his Privy Councel, can give licence to transport either gold or silver to any person after it is landed in any part of the Kingdome of England ... /
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1662)
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1662)
The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual & Temporal in Parliament assembled, presented to His Majesty on the sixteenth of December, 1695. : And His Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
Published: (1695)
Published: (1695)
An appeal to Cæsar : wherein gold and silver is proved to be the Kings Majesties royal commodity : which by the lawes of the kingdom no person of what degree soever, but the Kings Majestie, and his Privy councel, can give licence to transport either gold or silver to any person after it is landed in any part of the kingdome of England ... /
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1660)
by: Violet, Thomas, active 1634-1662
Published: (1660)
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next.
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
Published: (1661)
Published: (1661)
By the King, a proclamation for restraining the payment of the moneys lately called in to His Majesty's use, any longer then until the first of March next.
By the King, a proclamation for restraining the payment of the moneys lately called in to His Majesty's use, any longer then until the first of March next
Published: (1661)
Published: (1661)
His Majestie's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, the eighteenth day of January, 1666.
By the King. A proclamation for restraining the payment of the moneys lately called in, to His Majesties use, any longer then until the first of March next.