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  1. 1
    Trick upon Trick : Being an account of all the cheats of both prisons, the Queen's-Bench, and Fleet, to their creditors, during their confinement, and in the liberty of the rules. Written by one that was a Prisoner in both places.
    Subjects: “...Debt, Imprisonment for England Early works to 1800....”
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  2. 2
    In the last will and testament of Samuel Wilson, late of Hatton Garden, deceased, bearing date the 27th of October, 1766, is contained the following clause.
    by Wilson, Samuel, -1769
    Published 1769
    Subjects: “...Debt England London Early works to 1800....”
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  3. 3
    Reasons, humbly offer'd for a more extensive act for the discharge of prisoners.
    Published 1714
    Subjects: “...Debt, Imprisonment for England Early works to 1800....”
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  4. 4
    Minutes the Honourable Francis Charteris of Ampsfield, Esquire; against His Majesty's Advocate. Actores. Deacanus, Mr. Robert Craigie, mr. James Ferguson, Mr. Alexander Lockhart, Mr. James Graham. Alteri. Advocatus, Mr. Patrick Haldane, Mr. Alexander Home, Mr. Andrew Pringle.
    by Charteris, Francis, 1723-1808
    Published 1748
    Subjects: “...Debt England London Early works to 1800....”
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  5. 5
    The protests for the year one thousand seven hundred thirty-nine : To which is added, a list of the Peers who voted against an address to approve the convention March the 1st, 1738-9. Also of those who voted for the enquiry, yet voted for the address. Likewise, the names of those Peers who spoke for the address, and of those who spoke against it, with the numbers on each side, both present and proxies. To which is annexed, a list of those Peers who used to vote with the court, but voted against it on this question. Also, a true state of the national-debt, provided or unprovided for by Parliament, as it stood December 31st, 1737, and December 31st, 1738. Together with an account of the produce of the sinking-fund in that year, and to the payment of what debts contracted before the 25th December, 1716, the said fund has been applied. Presented March 21st, 1738-9, according to their lordships address of His Majesty, March 19th, 1738-9.
    Published 1739
    Subjects: “...Debt England London Early works to 1800....”
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  6. 6
    Some proposals, humbly offer'd, for easing the land-tax of two shillings in the pound, for the increase and preservation of our currant-coin, particularly silver, which is now become very scarce, and (if a proper and speedy remedy be not apply'd) will all be gone in a little time; for the payment of the publick debts by degrees (lately recommednded to the Honourable House of Commons, by His Majesty, from the throne,) so as to give every one their full due, and instead of laying on any new tax to accomplish this great work, to make the doing it a particular and general advantage to all concern'd; and for the encouragement of trade.
    Published 1717
    Subjects: “...Debts, Public England Early works to 1800....”
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  7. 7
    Some proposals humbly offer'd to the Honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. By Paul Chamberlen doctor of physick.
    Subjects: “...Debts, Public England Early works to 1800....”
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  8. 8
    Bull, mayor. A common council holden in the chamber of the Guildhall of the city of London, on Friday the 29th day of July, 1774. This day the Court proceeded according to the order of the twenty-third of June last, to take into consideration the report that was then made from the committee appointed to enquire into the practice and fees of the court of requests, the abuses of its officers and their servants as also the inconveniences attending the present mode of executing the business thereof, which was ordered to be printed and a copy thereof sent to every member of this court, and the same was again read in these words; to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons of the city of London, in common council assembled.
    Published 1774
    Subjects: “...Debts, Public England London Early works to 1800....”
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  9. 9
    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
    Subjects: “...Debts, Public England Early works to 1800....”
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