Cover Image

An essay towards the setlement of a national credit, in the kingdom of England, humbly presented to the two honourable Houses of Parliament

Bibliographic Details
Institution:	International Institute of Social History
Format:	TEXT
Published:	Crouch etc., 1696. London :
Subjects:	libraryUnit
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/10622/9ACAACD3-4799-4A31-9DF5-5FD958500B50

Similar Items

A short view of the Irish forfeiturs. Humbly presented to the honourable the House of Commons
Published: (n.d.)

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.)

An essay towards settling a national credit
Published: (1745.)

A plan for raising the supplies during the war, humbly submitted to the two Houses of Parliament, [...]
Published: (1798.)

The attempt or an essay towards the retrieving lost liberty, reforming the corrupt and pernicious laws of this nation, [...]. Humbly adressed to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. By a prisoner in the Poultrycompter
Published: (1751.)

The Sighs and groans of a sinking Kingdom, in an humble address to the Parliament of Scotland
Published: (1700.)

Some considerations concerning the weighty and momentuous affair of the alteration of the monies of this Kingdom . humbly presented to the Parliament.;
Published: (1695])

Humbly inscribed to Parliament :
Published: ([1767?])

Proposals humbly offered to parliament for the restoration of cash and public credit to Ireland
Published: (1760.)

A brief essay on the nature of bogs, and the method of reclaiming them. Humbly addressed to the Right Honourable and Honourable the Dublin Society
Published: (1772.)

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.)

Reasons humbly submitted to the honourable members of both Houses of Parliament, for introducing a law, to prevent unnecessary and vexatious removals of the poor [...]
Published: (1775.)

A scheme for the better relief and employment of the poor . humbly submitted to the consideration of His Majesty and the two Houses of Parliament. By a member of Parliament.;
Published: (1764.)

A letter to a member of the present honourable House of Commons, relating to the credit of our government and of the nation in general. [by J. Broughton]
Published: (1705.)

To the Honourable the Commons of England, assembled in Parliament. [By Beeckman]. Proposals [...]
Published: (n.d.)

Strictures on a Bill now pending in the Honourable House of Commons, purporting to be for the prevention of "forestalling, regrating and ingrossing . " humbly submitted to the serious deliberation of the Members of both Houses of Parliament.;
Published: (ca.1800])

Englands Wants: or, Several proposals probably beneficial for England, humbly offered to the consideration of all good patriots on both Houses of Parliament. By the author of The present state of England [ps. of E. Chamberlayne]
Published: (1685.)

A declaration, or representation. Humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the Kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires
Published: (1647.)

A letter to a friend, concerning the credit of the nation. And with relation to the present Bank of England, as now establish'd by act of parliament. [...]
Published: (1697.)

Deti - rabotniki buduščago. Pervaja kniga moskovskago o-va "Setlement"
Published: (1908.)

An essay upon the national credit of England . introductory to a proposal prepar'd for establishing the public credit; [...] [By Davenant].;
Published: (n.d.)

The public welfare: or, An infallible method of paying off the national debt of England . affording a perpetual supply for every exigence of government, [...]. Humbly addressed to both Houses of Parliament.;
Published: (1778.)

Remarks upon the present crisis. Humbly address'd to the Knights, citizens and burgesses, to serve in the present parliament
Published: (1736.)

The irretrievable abyss. Humbly addressed to both Houses of Parliament . and recommended to the citizens of London in particular. By a citizen.;
Published: (1757.)

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

Essays in honour of Ranajit Guha /
Published: (1999.)

The Lord Beilhaven's speech in Parliament [...] the second of November, on the subject-matter of an Union betwixt the two kingdoms of Scotland and England
Published: (1706.)

England's path to wealth and honour :
Published: (1750.)

Robert Owen . Prophet of the poor. Essays in honour of the two hundredth anniversary of his birth
Published: (1971)

Instructions to a statesman. Humbly inscribed to the Right Honourable George Earl Temple. [By W. Godwin]
Published: (1966])

Foreign reports presented to both Houses of Parliaments
Published: (1893.)

Foreign reports presented to both Houses of Parliaments
Published: (1893.)

Foreign reports presented to both Houses of Parliaments
Published: (1893.)

Foreign reports presented to both Houses of Parliaments
Published: (1893.)

Towards Communism on Credit
by: Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty Research Institute (RFE/RL Research Institute)
Published: (1966-03-09T00:00:00Z-1966-03-09T23:59:59Z)

A plan for reducing the capital and the annual charge of the national debt. Humbly suggested to the consideration of members of parliament
Published: (1828])

A plan for reducing the capital and the annual charge of the national debt. Humbly suggested to the consideration of members of parliament
Published: (1820.)

A plan for reducing the capital and the annual charge of the national debt. Humbly suggested to the consideration of members of parliament
Published: (1820.)

A plan for reducing the capital and the annual charge of the national debt. Humbly suggested to the consideration of members of parliament
Published: (1828])

An essay towards the history of the last ministry and parliament: containing seasonable reflections on I. Favourites, II. Ministers of State, III. Parties, IV. Parliaments and V. Publick credit
Published: (1710.)

Cannot write session to /tmp/vufind_sessions/sess_jum2fhtnks581r2epkbhq2njjl