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Cover image for A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum for supplies to be granted His Majesty by such ways and methods as will be least burthensome to the people during the war

A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum for supplies to be granted His Majesty by such ways and methods as will be least burthensome to the people during the war

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Cover image for A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum for supplies to be granted His Majesty by such ways and methods as will be least burthensome to the people during the war

A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum for supplies to be granted His Majesty by such ways and methods as will be least burthensome to the people during the war

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Cover image for An Essay how to raise above one million sterling per ann. by an equal and easy tax

An Essay how to raise above one million sterling per ann. by an equal and easy tax

  • 1696
  • Format: Electronic
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Cover image for A state of the duties and aids, with the charge of interest of the loans, for two years, from lady-day, 1743, to lady-day, 1745

A state of the duties and aids, with the charge of interest of the loans, for two years, from lady-day, 1743, to lady-day, 1745

  • by Ireland
  • 1746
  • Format: Electronic
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Cover image for A. John Bonar; to the P. James Stein, &c. Answers for John Bonar, solicitor of His Majesty's Excise for Scotland; to the petition of James Stein, late distiller at Kilbagie, and David Steuart, Esq; banker in Edinburgh, trustee for his creditors

A. John Bonar; to the P. James Stein, &c. Answers for John Bonar, solicitor of His Majesty's Excise for Scotland; to the petition of James Stein, late distiller at Kilbagie, and David Steuart, Esq; banker in Edinburgh, trustee for his creditors

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Cover image for Letter III. To the freemen of Alnwick. Various are the conjectures and manifold the opinions, my good brother-freemen, that have been formed concerning the author of my first and second letters; some having attributed themto one craftsman, some to another, and others again to no craftsman to all

Letter III. To the freemen of Alnwick. Various are the conjectures and manifold the opinions, my good brother-freemen, that have been formed concerning the author of my first and second letters; some having attributed themto one craftsman, some to another, and others again to no craftsman to all

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Cover image for Letter IV. To the freemen of Alnwick. My good friends and brother-freemen, I shall now without any preamble, take unto consideration your late petition to His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, which I adverted to in my last, and which I intend now to consider more fully as to the matter of it; and sorry I am to say that it does no credit either to the composer or to the subscribers

Letter IV. To the freemen of Alnwick. My good friends and brother-freemen, I shall now without any preamble, take unto consideration your late petition to His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, which I adverted to in my last, and which I intend now to consider more fully as to the matter of it; and sorry I am to say that it does no credit either to the composer or to the subscribers

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Cover image for Letter V. To the freemen of Alnwick. My good friends and Brethern, I have already made some remarks upon the application that was made by the Committee (as you call them) to the Four-and-Twenty, upon the subject of the grievances that the freemen were supposed to labour under; and i am sorry that it should have been so worthy of censure as it is.

Letter V. To the freemen of Alnwick. My good friends and Brethern, I have already made some remarks upon the application that was made by the Committee (as you call them) to the Four-and-Twenty, upon the subject of the grievances that the freemen were supposed to labour under; and i am sorry that it should have been so worthy of censure as it is.

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Cover image for Letter VI. To the freemen of Alnwick. My good friends and brother-freemen, after having considered, paragraph by paragraph, the remonstrance presented to the Four-and-Twenty by some of the complaining freemen, I shall now present you with the concluding part of it.

Letter VI. To the freemen of Alnwick. My good friends and brother-freemen, after having considered, paragraph by paragraph, the remonstrance presented to the Four-and-Twenty by some of the complaining freemen, I shall now present you with the concluding part of it.

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Cover image for Letter VII. To the freemen of Alnwick. Peradventure it may have appeared unto some of you (my brother-freemen) who are of the graver fort, that I have disported myself too much in some of these my letters and indulged an affection for humour beyond what was allowable in an old craftsman who was addressing his brethren upon so serious a subject as the care and preservation of their rights and privileges

Letter VII. To the freemen of Alnwick. Peradventure it may have appeared unto some of you (my brother-freemen) who are of the graver fort, that I have disported myself too much in some of these my letters and indulged an affection for humour beyond what was allowable in an old craftsman who was addressing his brethren upon so serious a subject as the care and preservation of their rights and privileges

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