Cover Image

Reasons offer'd against the continuance of the bank. In a letter to a member of Parliament

Bibliographic Details
Institution:	International Institute of Social History
Format:	TEXT
Published:	London, 1707.
Subjects:	libraryUnit
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/10622/4CEF4A11-CFE3-4ADA-AF32-2B4E50873DE4

Similar Items

Reasons offer'd for erecting a bank in Ireland . in a letter to Hercules Rowley.;
Published: (1721.)

Reasons against licensing pawnbrokers: humbly offer'd to the consideration of the legislature, [...]
Published: (1745.)

Some considerations offered against the continuance of the bank of England, in a letter to a member of the present parliament
Published: (n.d.)

An answer to a book, intitl'd, Reasons offer'd for erecting a bank in Ireland. In a letter to Henry Maxwell
Published: (1721.)

Reasons humbly offer'd against laying a further duty on yarn imported from Ireland
Published: (n.d.)

Plunder and Bribery further discover'd in a memorial humbly offer'd to the British Parliament
Published: (1712.)

Some short proposals. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of Parliament for regulating of the coin
Published: (n.d.)

The present state of the unhappy sufferers of the charitable corporation, consider'd. With reasons humbly offer'd for their relief
Published: (1733.)

A proposal humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, for encouraging and improving trade in general
Published: (1721.)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the honble House of Commons, for translating the duty of excise from mault-drinks to mault: ... :
Published: (1696?])

Some considerations relating to the payment of the publick debts, hymbly offer'd to the commons of Great-Britain in Parliament assembled. By a member of the House of Commons [=A. Hutcheson]
Published: (1717.)

Reasons for reviving the charitable corporation, in a letter to a member of Parliament
Published: (1749.)

A proposal for advancing the revenu of excise, &c. Humbly offer'd to the Honourable the House of Commons in parliament assembled [By N. Scott]
Published: (1707.)

Observations on the bill intended to be offered to Parliament for the better relief and employment of the poor: in a letter to a member of Parliament
Published: (1776.)

A short view of both reports, in relation to the Irish forfeitures. In a familiar dialogue. Most humbly offer'd to the considerations of both Houses of Parliament
Published: (1701.)

An essay towards an union of Ireland with England. Most humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Queen's most excellent majesty, and both Houses of Parliament
Published: (1703.)

The thoughts of an impartial man upon the present temper of the nation. Offer'd to the consideration of the freeholders of Great-Britain
Published: (1733.)

A letter to a member of the Parliament of Scotland
Published: (1703.)

A letter to a member of Parliament. [By Binning]
Published: (n.d.)

Distilled spirituous liquors, the bane of the nation: Being some considerations. Humbly offer'd to the legislature. By which it will appear, [...]
Published: (1736.)

A letter to a member of Parliament, on the importance of liberty . [...].;
Published: (1745.)

The groans of Ireland: in a letter to a Member of Parliament
Published: (1741.)

Reasons against lowering the interest of the redeemable national debt. from 4 to 3 per cent. Shewing this scheme to be detrimental to the publick. In a letter to a member of Parliament
Published: (1737.)

A letter from a member of Parliament to his friend in the country, containing his reasons for being against the late act for preventing th retail of spirituous liquors . [...].;
Published: ([1736?])

A letter from a by-stander to a member of parliament :
Published: (1743.)

A letter from a by-stander to a member of parliament :
Published: (1742)

Reason urged against precedent, in a letter to the people of Derby
Published: ([1793])

A letter from a member of Parliament to his friend in the country giving his reasons for opposing the farther extension of the excise laws. [...]
Published: ([1733])

A letter to a member of Parliament, occasioned, [...] with some overtures [...]
Published: (1700.)

A letter to a member of Parliament, relating to the Irish forfeitures
Published: (1701.)

A letter from a member of parliament, on the plate-tax
Published: (1756.)

A letter to a member of Parliament, relating to the Irish forfeitures
Published: (1701.)

The necessity of tillage and granaries. In a letter to a member of parliament. [...]
Published: (1741.)

Thoughts on the inexpediency of continuing the Irish woollen ware-house, as a retail shop, humbly offered to the consideration by the members of both Houses of Parliament, and those of the Dublin society in particular
Published: (n.d.)

A letter to a member of parliament, on the police of the metropolis. By a barrister
Published: (1822.)

A letter to a member of Parliament, concerning a bankrupcy bill
Published: (1745.)

Strong reasons for the continuance of the property tax /
Published: (1814.)

Letter to a member of Parliament on the contemplated changes in the corn laws
Published: (1825.)

Letter to a member of Parliament on the contemplated changes in the corn laws /
Published: (1825.)

Two letters to a member of Parliament, concerning the publick debts. [...]
Published: (1718.)

Cannot write session to /tmp/vufind_sessions/sess_gkcpucvks8memi06afocp23mh8