Cover Image

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 [...]

Bibliographic Details
Institution:	International Institute of Social History
Format:	TEXT
Published:	Fletcher & Hodson, 1775. Cambridge :
Subjects:	libraryUnit
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/10622/D7123ECA-34D4-4B1B-94E9-6E673E01852E

Similar Items

A bill (with the amendments) to prevent unnecessary and vexatious removals of the poor
Published: (1773.)

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])

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.)

On railways. Addressed to the Members of both Houses of Parliament
Published: (n.d.)

Heads of a bill for the better relief and employment of the poor, and for the improvement of the police of this country: with a supplement. Submitted to the consideration of the members of both Houses of Parliament
Published: (1787.)

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

The regulating silver coin made practicable and easie, to the government and subject. Humbly submitted to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. By a lover his country [S. Pratt]
Published: (1696.)

An answer to several reasons, humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, for the taking off the prohibition, and giving leave to the importation of Irish cattel. With allowance
Published: (1677.)

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.)

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.)

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.)

An essay towards the setlement of a national credit, in the kingdom of England, humbly presented to the two honourable Houses of Parliament
Published: (1696.)

Joint sittings of both Houses of Parliament /

Treason triumphant over law and constitution. Addressed to both Houses of Parliament
Published: (1795.)

Reasons for a poor law considered /
Published: (1843.)

Reasons for a poor law considered /
Published: (1843.)

Reasons for a poor law considered /
Published: (1900?.)

Reasons for a poor law considered
Published: (1843.)

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

An address to the advocates of reform: Allegorically representing and plainly submitting that the measure now in progress through parliament adheres not to the acknowledged principles of the constitution, and is unjust, illegal, impolitic, and unnecessary . [...]. By a member of the honourable Society of the Middle Temple.;
Published: (1831.)

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.)

A proposal for liquidating 66,666,666 2/3 of the three per cents by converting the land tax into a permanent annuity . with cursory observations. Humbly submitted to both Houses of Parliament.;
Published: (1798.)

The law relating to the irremovability, settlement and removal of the poor /
Published: (1922.)

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

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.)

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.)

The mysteries of the counterfeiting of the coin of the nation, fully detected: and methods humbly offered to both Houses of Parliament, for preventing the said abuse for ever, by easie and reasonable laws . and for the raising the sum of 200 000 L. in three months time, and augmenting His Majesty's yearly revenue considerably.;
Published: (1696.)

The alteration of the coyn, with a feasible method to do it, most humbly proposed to both Houses of Parliament. To which is annexed, a projection, or scheem of reasonable terms, for establishing a firm and general peace in Europe
Published: (1695.)

The alteration of the coyn, with a feasible method to do it, most humbly proposed to both Houses of Parliament. To which is annexed, a projection, or scheem of reasonable terms, for establishing a firm and general peace in Europe
Published: (1695.)

Correspondence relative to the poor removal law amendment bill
Published: (1859.)

Reports of special assistant Poor Law Commissioners on the employment of women and children in agriculture . presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command of Her Majesty
Published: (1843)

A vindication of Scottish rights addressed to both Houses of Parliament /
Published: (1854.)

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.)

A scheme for utterly abolishing. The present heavy and vexatious tax of Tihte. In a letter to a member of Parliament, [by A.E.I.O.U.]
Published: (1742.)

Reasons for encouraging the linnen manufacture of Scotland, and other parts of Great-Britain, Humbly submittet to Parliament
Published: (1735.)

Removals and the law :
Published: (1984)

Cannot write session to /tmp/vufind_sessions/sess_tfm5gulk9es21f6rf99df56ie2