The corruption of the times by money : a satyr /

An Act touching the moneys & coyns of England..
Published: (1649)

A way how to supply the King's occasions with two millions of money : on a fond of 120000 l. yearly, which is at 6 only per cent. without any prejudice to His Majesty's present revenue, or compulsion to those that shall receive it, but rather a convenience to both. To do this, 'tis proposed, ...
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1695)

The best way of disposing of hammer'd money and plate, : as well for the advantage of the owners thereof, as for raising one million of money, in (and for the service of) the year 1697. By way of a lottery.
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1697)

The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money : By G. M.
by: G. M., fl. 1663
Published: (1663)

A discourse of money : Being an essay on that subject, historically and politically handled. With reflections on the present evil state of the coin of this kingdom; and proposals of a method for the remedy. In a letter to a nobleman, &c.
Published: (1696)

An abstract of proposals lately humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons, to prevent the corruption of the coyn..
by: Lewis, John, writer on currency
Published: (1695)

Sir William Petty's Quantulumcunque concerning money, 1682 : to the Lord Marquess of Halyfax.
by: Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687
Published: (1695)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation for collecting and levying the arrears of hearth-money..
Published: (1689)

The case of the Provost and Corporation of Moneyers..
Published: (1705)

An Act touching the moneys and coyns of England.
Published: (1649)

The best way of disposing of hammer'd money and plate, : as well for the advantage of the owners thereof, as for raising fifteen hundred, and fifteen thousand pounds; whereof the first million of money for the use of the war, and the rest, for the necessary expence of His Majesties houshold: on the duty of four shillings per quarter on malt, and a duty on mum, sweets, cyder, and perry, which have already been voted for that sum. By way of a lottery.
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1697)

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

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)

His Majesties order for taking off the chimney-money, in His gracious message to the Parliament, for the ease of His loving subjects. With some observations thereupon
Published: (1689)

By the Quene. The Quenes Maiestie vnderstandyng that certayne vayne and vntrue rumours being of late raysed in and about her citie of London, touchyng a decrye of moneys ...
Published: (1562)

Proposals humbly offer'd for coining new money, : disposing of the old, and avoiding clipt money for the future.
Published: (1695)

The worth of a peny: or A caution to keep money. : With the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times. As also, how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c. And also, what honest courses men in want may take to live. By H.P. Master of Arts.
by: Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643?
Published: (1647)

The use and abuses of money, and the improvements of it : by two propositions for regulating our coin: whereby His Majesties occasions may be supplied. With the most likely way to advance a general trade, domestick as well as foreign. Considered, and presented to view of all that wish the publick good of the kingdom in general, and of themselves in particular. With submission to better judgments.
Published: (1671)

A discourse concerning a lumber-office : being a true remedy for the scarcity of money.
by: Morton, Charles, 1659 or 60-1731
Published: (1696)

[A proposal, showing how clipt] money may pass, in an adventure. :
by: Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?
Published: (1695)

A proposal for the speedy procuring a sufficient quantity of plate, to make 950000 l. of new money, : humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament.
by: T. E.
Published: (1695)

The miracles perform'd by money : a poem /
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1692)

The miracles perform'd by money : a poem /
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

'Tis money makes a man: or, The good-fellows folly. : Here in this song good fellow that mayst find, how money makes a man, if thou'rt not blind? Therefore return e're that it be too late, and don't on strumpets spend thy whole estate, for when all is gone, no better thou wilt be: but laught to scorn in all thy poverty. To a pleasant new tune: Bonny black Bess: or, Digby. /
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1674)

A letter to an eminent member of Parliament, about the present rate of guineas, : and the influence they will have on our expected new money.
Published: (1695)

A hue and cry after money : the mettle which is the idol of the world, the noblemans tutor, the lawyers Littleton, the mayor and aldermans fur-gown ... the taylors shears, the shepherds crooke, the farmers hope, the husbandmans desire, and the every mans all things /
by: Poor Robin
Published: (1689)

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)

A letter of advice to a friend about the currency of clipt-money : wherein all the material clauses contain'd in the several acts made in these two last sessions of Parliament, for the cure of that evil are recited and now printed for the use of the publick.
by: R. J.
Published: (1696)

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)

Bad money made good, : by melting it down, refining and new-coining it into standard mill'd-money, and dividing the produce by way of lot. Licensed by the pattentees of the lotteries.
Published: (1695)

Proposals humbly offered to the honourable house of commons : first, for a way, or method, to procure bullion. Secondly, that His Majesty, and subject, will be gainers thereby. Thirdly, that it will highly tend to the good of trade, and commerce in general, during the time the moneys shall be re-coining. Which are as follows, (viz)
by: R. B.
Published: (1696)

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: humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons, /
by: W. W. (William Wood)
Published: (1695)

Die Lunæ 6 Septemb. 1647. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that from henceforth no moneys clipt, filed, or deminished, shall be payable, or received in payment within this kingdom..
Published: (1647)

Die Lunæ 6 Septemb. 1647. An ordinance or the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that from henceforth no moneys clipt, filed, or deminished, shall be payable, or received in payment within this kingdom.
Published: (1647)

Piguenit's tables of money, weights, measures, &c.
by: Piguenit, C. D.
Published: (1790)

[Opinions being various how now to take in the late currant clipt money, the best way] for the publick and [future] ease, and content of persons posse[st] of the same. : Two ways (besides those of taxes and loans, to be taken by His Majesties receivers) have been proposed, in which both agree,
Published: (1695)