An act for granting a supply to His Majesty, by raising money by a poll, and otherwise.

The substance of an Act of Parliament, made in Ireland, in the seventh year of the reign of King William the Third, for raising a tax for His Majesty, by way of poll, and otherwise : published by His Excellencies command.
Published: (1695)

An ordinance for the speedy raising of moneys for His Majesties service.
Published: (1660)

An ordinance for the speedy raising of moneys towards the supply of the army : and for defraying of other publick charges /
Published: (1660)

By the Lord Lieutenant and Council, a proclamation. : Sydney. Whereas the Commissioners and Chief Governour of Their Majesties revenue ... .
Published: (1693)

By the Lords Justices and Council, a proclamation. : Berkeley, Gallway. Whereas the Commissioners and chief governours of His Majesty's revenue ...
Published: (1699)

By the Lords-Justices and Council, a proclamation. : Capell, Cyrill Wich, W. Duncombe. Whereas the Commissioners and chief governours of His Majesties revenue ... .
Published: (1694)

By the Lords-Justices and Council, a proclamation. : Charles Porter, Coningesby. The King and Queens most excellent Majesties in tender compassion to their loving subjects of this kingdom and in consideration of what they have suffered in the late war ...
Published: (1692)

Observations on raising the value of money : wherein the interest of Ireland is particularly consider'd : in a letter to a friend.

By the Lords Justices and Council, a proclamation. : Winchester, Gallway. Whereas by a presentment of the grand-jury of the county of Antrim, ...
Published: (1698)

By the Lord Deputy and Council. Tyrconnell. : Whereas the commissioners and chief governors of his Majesties revenue (being the persons and officers duly authorized by themselves, substitutes agents or servants for the receiving, collecting, and answering the duty arising by hearths, firing-places, stoves, and publick ovens and kilns) ...
Published: (1687)

By the Lord Deputy and Council. Tyrconnell. : Whereas we have formerly thought fit to issue our proclamation bearing the date the 11th day of April 1687, and therein pursuant to the power given us the Lord Deputy and Council ...
Published: (1688)

The application of the money granted by Parliament in the year 1767, to the Dublin Society, for the encouragement of certain trade[s] and manufactures.

By the King. A proclamation. James R. Whereas for the more speedy supply of money to defray our present great, and necessary expences, we have ordered a quantity of copper and brass to be coyned in crown pieces, ....
Published: (1690)

An indenture containing a grant of all His Majesties revenue of Ireland : Ordinary and extraordinary, certain and casual whatsoever, (new and extraordinary aydes by future acts of Parliament onely excepted) to Sir James Shaen and others for seven years, to commence the 26th. day of December 1675. inclusive. Yielding and paying therefore unto His Majesty, the summe of twenty thousand pounds the last day of every calendar moneth; the first payment of twenty thousand pounds to be compleated and made at or before the last day of April 1676. And the last twenty thousand pounds at or before the last day of March 1683. or within thirty dayes thereafter respectively.
Published: (1676)

Proclamation, discharging the base copper money, coyned in Ireland by the late King James, in 1689, and 1690..
Published: (1695)

The State of the question in relation to the alteration in the money-bill : Humbly submitted to the friends of Ireland.
Published: (1753)

By the King and Queen's most Excellent Majesties, a proclamation. William R. Having taken into our consideration the great oppressions and abuses committed by our enemies in this our kingdom of Ireland, : by coyning and making currant brass money of copper of mixt metal, and raising the value thereof to an extravagant height, ...
Published: (1690)

Enquiries into the principal causes of the general poverty of the common people of Ireland : with remedies propos'd for removing of them.

A help to trade, or, An office erected by countenance and allowance of his excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and the most honourable His Majestie's Privy Council of Ireland : for the common good of all His Majesties subjects in the general advancement of trade in Dublin, for the most necessary forreign commodities, and also the native commodities, and manufactures of this kingdom in these proposals, (viz).
by: Burnett, Henry, Gent
Published: (1676)

By the King. A proclamation. James R. : Whereas for the more speedy supply of money to defray our present, great, and necessary expences, we have ordered a quantity of copper and brass to be coyned in crown pieces, ...
Published: (1690)

By the King: a proclamation. James R. : Whereas for remedy of the present scarcity of pence and half-pence in this our kingdom, we have ordered a certain quantity of mixed money to be coyned to pass currant in this our realm ...
Published: (1689)

The state of His Majesties revenue in Ireland : as the same was given in to the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of His Majesties Treasury in England /
by: Aungier, Francis, Earl of Longford, -1700

By the King: a proclamation. James R. : Whereas for remedy of the present scarcity of money in this our kingdom, and that our standing forces may be the better paid, and our subjects of this realm the better enabled to pay and discharge the taxes, excise, customs, rents, and other debts and duties ...
Published: (1690)

Ireland. By the Commissioners of the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England for the Affairs of Ireland. : Whereas there hath been of late years a custom in this countrey of passing currant in payments, all manner of clipt English money, and likewise Spanish money, (commonly called ryals or peices of eight) with many other sorts of forreign coin and money ...
Published: (1652)

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)

By the King A proclamation James R. : Whereas we have for weighty reasons, with the advice of our privy council thought fit to call in all the half crown pieces of copper and brass money, which appear by the stamp upon them to have been coyned within this our kingdom, ...
Published: (1690)

The Trickster tricked: a merry song : The tune is, Let us away to the bridal, &c.

A letter to the whole people of Ireland /
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745

By the Lords-Justices and council. : A proclamation. Charles Porter, Tho: Coningesby. Whereas their Majesties by their royal proclamation, dated at their camp by Dublin the tenth day of July, 1690. ...
Published: (1691)

A proclamation for raising the rate of money.

A letter from Dublin to William Wood, Esquire.
by: Southwell, Edward, 1671-1730
Published: (1724)

An indenture containing a grant of all His Majesties revenue of Ireland, ordinary and extraordinary, certain and casual whatsoever ... to Sir James Shaen and others for seven years, to commence the 26th day of December 1675 inclusive : yielding and paying therefore unto His Majesty the summe of twenty thousand pounds the last day of every calendar moneth ...

Proposals for a publick coinage of copper half-pence and farthings in the kingdom of Ireland : of the copper ore or mine thereof, for the common benefit, both of the crown and nation, to the increase of 254297 pound ster. of gold and silver specie /
by: Maculla, James

An Act for the setling of the excize and new impost upon His Majesty : his heirs and successors, according to the book of rates therein inserted.
Published: (1669)

By the King, a proclamation. James R. : Whereas for remedy of the present scarcity of money in this our kingdom, and that our standing forces may be the better paid and subsisted, and that our subjects of this realm may be the better enabled to pay and discharge the taxes, ...
Published: (1689)

By the King: a proclamation. James R. : Whereas for remedy of the present scarcity of money in this our kingdom, and that our standing forces may be the better paid and subsisted, and that our subjects of this realm may be the better enabled to pay and discharge the taxes, ...
Published: (1689)