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  1. 41
    A million lottery was proposed in print by T.N. Nov. 15. 1694. And now for raising a fond of 140000 l. yearly for this million lottery, a three months tax of 70000 l. a month, and the duty continued on salt, will do it And 'tis to be considered, that the first payment to such as shall advance this money (besides what rebate shall be allowed them for paying it in sooner, which comes out of the money paid) will be probably at Lady-day 1696. And the first payment to the fortunate will be then but - 20000 l. and at Michaelmas second payment - 120000 -- in all - 140000.

    A million lottery was proposed in print by T.N.... by Neale, Thomas, -1699?

    Published 1694
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  2. 42
    A million lottery was proposed in print by T.N. Nov. 15. 1694. And now for raising a fond of 140000 l. yearly for this million lottery, a three months tax of 70000 l. a month, and the duty continued on salt, will do it And 'tis to be considered, that the first payment to such as shall advance this money (besides what rebate shall be allowed them for paying it in sooner, which comes out of the money paid) will be probably at Lady-day 1696. And the first payment to the fortunate will be then but - 20000 l. and at Michaelmas second payment - 120000 -- in all - 140000.

    A million lottery was proposed in print by T.N.... by Neale, Thomas, -1699?

    Published 1694
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  3. 43
    Proposals to raise four millions at 3 per cent. Or, 570,000 pounds a year, to pay off the money borrow'd on the Pot Act, soap, candles, &c. ... By an officer of the Stamp-Duties

    Proposals to raise four millions at 3 per cent. Or,... by Officer of the stamp-duties

    Published 1741
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  4. 44
    The groans of the poor, the misery of traders, and the calamity of the publick for the spoiling of our money, for the want of our money, and for the loss that will befal the King and the nation, if there be not as much money coined in the room of it, to pay our taxes, drive our trades, pay our rents, and the the poor to buy bread : and an humble proposal to raise four millions of money for His Majesty's and the nation's use /

    The groans of the poor, the misery of traders, and the calamity of the publick for the spoiling of our money, for the want of our money, and for the loss that will befal the King a... by Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714

    Published 1696
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  5. 45
    The groans of the poor, the misery of traders, and the calamity of the publick : for the spoiling of our money, for the want of our money, and for the loss that will befal the King and the nation if there be not as much money coined in the room of it to pay our taxes, drive our trades, pay our rents and the poor, and to buy bread. And an humble proposal to raise four millions of money for His Majesty's and the nation's use /

    The groans of the poor, the misery of traders, and the calamity of the publick : for the spoiling of our money, for the want of our money, and for the loss that will befal the King... by Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714

    Published 1696
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  6. 46
    The groans of the poor, the misery of traders, and the calamity of the publick for the spoiling of our money, for the want of our money, and for the loss that will befal the King and the nation, if there be not as much money coined in the room of it, to pay our taxes, drive our trades, pay our rents, and the the poor to buy bread : and an humble proposal to raise four millions of money for His Majesty's and the nation's use /

    The groans of the poor, the misery of traders, and the calamity of the publick for the spoiling of our money, for the want of our money, and for the loss that will befal the King a... by Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714

    Published 1696
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  7. 47
    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... by Houghton, Thomas, Gent

    Published 1696
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  8. 48
    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 most humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament /

    A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum... by Houghton, Thomas, Gent

    Published 1695
    “…reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum.…”
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  9. 49
    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 most humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament /

    A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum... by Houghton, Thomas, Gent

    Published 1696
    “…reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum.…”
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  10. 50
    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 most humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament /

    A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum... by Houghton, Thomas, Gent

    Published 1695
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  11. 51
    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 most humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament /

    A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum... by Houghton, Thomas, Gent

    Published 1696
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  12. 52
    Remarks on a letter to Sir John Barnard : in which the proposals of that worthy patriot are vindicated, and a late important transaction set in a true light /

    Remarks on a letter to Sir John Barnard : in which the proposals of that worthy patriot are vindicated, and a late important transaction set in a true light / by Enemy to jobbs

    Published 1746
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  13. 53
    Remarks on a letter to Sir John Barnard : in which the proposals of that worthy patriot are vindicated, and a late important transaction set in a true light /

    Remarks on a letter to Sir John Barnard : in which the proposals of that worthy patriot are vindicated, and a late important transaction set in a true light / by Enemy to jobbs

    Published 1746
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  14. 54
    To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, proposals most humbly offered for raising (in all likelyhood) upwards of five millions of money without charging the poor, or burthening the rich : by such ways and means that (for the greatest part thereof) the payers will voluntarily tax themselves : as also, some objections answered, and a method proposed for the easie collection thereof, with much certainty and small charge.

    To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, proposals most humbly offered for raising (in all likelyhood) upwards of five millions of money without charging the poor, or burthening... by J. M.

    Published 1696
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  15. 55
    To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, proposals most humbly offered for raising (in all likelyhood) upwards of five millions of money, without charging the poor, or burthening the rich by such ways and means, that (for the greatest part thereof) the payers will voluntarily tax themselves : as also some objections answered, and a method proposed for the easie collection thereof, with much certainty and small charge.

    To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, proposals most humbly offered for raising (in all likelyhood) upwards of five millions of money, without charging the poor, or burthening...

    Published 1696
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  16. 56
    To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, proposals most humbly offered for raising (in all likelyhood) upwards of five millions of money, without charging the poor, or burthening the rich by such ways and means, that (for the greatest part thereof) the payers will voluntarily tax themselves : as also some objections answered, and a method proposed for the easie collection thereof, with much certainty and small charge.

    To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, proposals most humbly offered for raising (in all likelyhood) upwards of five millions of money, without charging the poor, or burthening...

    Published 1696
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  17. 57
    A proposal humbly offered to this honorable House of Commons, by John Horne upholsterer, London, to change both the good and bad moneys of this Kingdom, and to make out the want of weight in the right coin, and in so doing to raise the King, near two millions of money; and also to cause a free and open trade amongst ourselves, and that every person shall make use as well of his bad moneys as his good, until his bad money hath wasted it self quite away ...

    A proposal humbly offered to this honorable House of Commons, by John Horne upholsterer, London, to change both the good and bad moneys of this Kingdom, and to make out the want of weight in the right coin, and in so doing to raise the King, near two millions of money; and also... by Horne, John, upholsterer

    Published 1717
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  18. 58
    A proposal humbly offered to this honorable House of Commons, by John Horne upholsterer, London, to change both the good and bad moneys of this Kingdom, and to make out the want of weight in the right coin, and in so doing to raise the King, near two millions of money; and also to cause a free and open trade amongst ourselves, and that every person shall make use as well of his bad moneys as his good, until his bad money hath wasted it self quite away ...

    A proposal humbly offered to this honorable House of Commons, by John Horne upholsterer, London, to change both the good and bad moneys of this Kingdom, and to make out the want of weight in the right coin, and in so doing to raise the King, near two millions of money; and also... by Horne, John, upholsterer

    Published 1717
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  19. 59
    A proposal humbly offered to this honorable House of Commons, by John Horne upholsterer, London, to change both the good and bad moneys of this Kingdom, and to make out the want of weight in the right coin, and in so doing to raise the King, near two millions of money; and also to cause a free and open trade amongst ourselves, and that every person shall make use as well of his bad moneys as his good, until his bad money hath wasted it self quite away, as we humbly conceive may be in a few years and much easier for the people to lose 20s. in 40 weeks, than to lose it in one day, &c. humbly refer'd to the wisdom of this Honorable house.

    A proposal humbly offered to this honorable House of Commons, by John Horne upholsterer, London, to change both the good and bad moneys of this Kingdom, and to make out the want of weight in the right coin, and in so doing to raise the King, near two millions of money; and also... by Horne, John, Upholsterer

    Published 1696
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  20. 60
    A proposal humbly offered to this honorable House of Commons, by John Horne upholsterer, London, to change both the good and bad moneys of this Kingdom, and to make out the want of weight in the right coin, and in so doing to raise the King, near two millions of money; and also to cause a free and open trade amongst ourselves, and that every person shall make use as well of his bad moneys as his good, until his bad money hath wasted it self quite away, as we humbly conceive may be in a few years and much easier for the people to lose 20s. in 40 weeks, than to lose i in one day, &c. humbly refer'd to the wisdom of this Honorable house

    A proposal humbly offered to this honorable House of Commons, by John Horne upholsterer, London, to change both the good and bad moneys of this Kingdom, and to make out the want of weight in the right coin, and in so doing to raise the King, near two millions of money; and also... by Horne, John, upholsterer

    Published 1696
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