Search

Books
Online
A short answer to Earl Stanhope's observations on Mr. Pitt's plan for the reduction of the national debt.
Pretyman, George, 1750-1827.Date: MDCCLXXXVI. [1786]
Books
Online
The true state of the case between the government and the creditors of the navy, &c: As it Relates to the South-Sea-Trade. And the Justice of the Transactions on either Side Impartially enquired into.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: [1711]
Books
Online
The case of the sinking fund, and the right of the publick creditors to it considered at large; with some farther observations on the national debts, the civil list, the bank contract, votes of credit, and other extraordinary grants of money. Being a defence of an enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, and a full reply to a late pamphlet. intitled, Some considerations concerning the publick funds, &c. In a letter to the author.
Pulteney, William, Earl of Bath, 1684-1764.Date: M.DCCXXXV. [1735]
Books
Online
A proposal for payment of the publick debts, For Relief of the South Sea Company, And for Easing the Nation of the Land and Malt Taxes. Founded On the Nature and Excellency of the Constitution of the Government of Great Britain. By Sir Humphrey Mackworth.
Mackworth, Humphrey, Sir, 1657-1727.Date: [1720]
Books
Online
An argument to prove, that it is the indispensible duty of the creditors of the public to insist, that government do forthwith being forward the consideration of the state of the nation; In order to ascertain, as near as may be, the annual receipts and expenditure of the state; and, by providing efficient and adequate funds for the sum in which the latter shall be found to exceed the former, to strengthen the public credit, restore public confidence. By John Earl of Stair.
Stair, John Dalrymple, Earl of, 1720-1789.Date: MDCCLXXXIII. [1783]
Books
Online
Essay IV. On the nature and principles of public credit. Containing observations on the system of redemption laid down in the late act of Parliament; and on the Means of preserving the Sinking Fund in its proper Line of Service: together with a brief Account of the Rise, Progress, and Present State, of the Public Debts. To which is added, an appendix. Containing Tables of the Comparative Values of Annuity Stocks bearing different Rates of Interest; with their Explanation, and Use.
Gale, S. (Samuel), -1826.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVII. [1787]
Books
Online
Additional facts, addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain, respecting the expences of the war, and the state of the national debt. By William Morgan, F.R.S.
Morgan, William, 1750-1833.Date: 1796
Books
Online
A proposal most humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons, in relation to the publick taxes and debts, in order to the more speedy lessening the one, and the more certain, just and regular Payment of the other.
Date: MDCCXXVII. [1727]
Books
Online
A letter to a Member of Parliament, upon the deficiency of the funds and increase of the debt, with an humble proposal to raise a fund to pay it. By a gentleman in the country.
Gentleman in the Country.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXXXI. [1731]
Books
Online
An essay on the publick debts of this kingdom. Wherein the importance of discharging them is considered; the Provisions for that Purpose by the Sinking Fund, and the Progress therein hitherto made, are stated and explained; the Sufficiency of those Provisions are demonstrated; some general Mistakes about the Nature and Efficacy of this Expedient, examined and removed; and the Progress of the Sinking Fund described and computed from Midsummer, 1727. To which is subjoined, An Enquiry into the General Convenience of reducing farther the Interest of our Publick Debts below 4 per Cent. per Annum. In a letter to a Member of the House of Commons.
Gould, Nathaniel, Sir.Date: [1727]
Books
Online
Britannia major: the new scheme, or essay, for discharging the debts, improving the lands, and enlarging the trade, of the British dominions in Europe and America.
Date: M.DCC.XXXII. [1732]
Books
Online
Political tracts. Part the first. Containing a proposal for the liquidation of the national debt. An explanation of the proposal. An appendix. Containing a narrative of proceedings thereon at various public meetings. By Sir Francis Blake, Bart.
Blake, Francis, Sir, 1738?-1818.Date: MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788] [1789]
Books
Online
Considerations on the proposal for reducing the interest on the national debt.
Barnard, John, Sir, 1685-1764.Date: M.DCC.L. [1750]
Books
Online
A letter, to the Right Honourable the chancellor of the Exchequer, on his proposed sale of the land-tax. By John Scott.
Scott, John, bookseller.Date: 1798
Books
Online
A letter to a friend, Concerning the Proposals for the Payment of the Nation's Debts.
Milner, James, -1721.Date: 1720
Books
Online
To every inhabitant-payer of poor-rates in Exon.
Spur.Date: 1784]
Books
Online
A comparison between the proposals of the Bank and the South-Sea Company. Wherein is shewn, that the proposals of the first are much more advantageous to the publick, than those of the latter; if they do not offer such Terms to the Annuitants as they will accept of.
Trenchard, John, 1662-1723.Date: [1720]
Books
Online
Publick securities: or, the Parliamentary funds established for paying the annuities, or other interests granted to private persons ... Extracted from all the acts of Parliament relating thereunto.
Date: 1712
Books
Online
Thirty-fourth report from the select committee on finance, &c. Chatham chest, Greenwich Hospital, and Chelsea Hospital. Ordered to be printed 26th June 1798.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1798]
Books
Online
An argument to prove, that it is the indispensible duty of the creditors of the public to insist, that government do forthwith bring forward the consideration of the state of the nation; in order to asclrtain, as near as may be, the Annual Receipts and Expenditure of the State; and, By Providing Efficient and Adequate Funds for the Sum in which the Latter shall be found to Exceed the Former, to Strengthen the Public Credit, and to restore public confidence. By John Earl of Stair
Stair, John Dalrymple, Earl of, 1720-1789.Date: MDCCLXXXIII. [1783]
Books
Online
An essay on the publick debts of this kingdom. Wherein the importance of discharging them is considered; the Provisions for that Purpose by the Sinking Fund, and the Progress therein hitherto made, are stated and explained; the Sufficiency of those Provisions are demonstrated; some general Mistakes about the Nature and Efficacy of this Expedient examined and removed; and the Progress of the Sinking Fund described and computed from Midsummer, 1727. To which is subjoined, An Enquiry into the General Convenience of reducing farther the Interest of our Publick Debts below 4 per Cent. per Annum. In a letter to a member of the House of Commons.
Gould, Nathaniel, Sir.Date: M.DCC.XXVI. [1726]
Books
Online
Mr. Hutcheson's answer to Mr. Crookshanks's seasonable remarks.
Hutcheson, Archibald, approximately 1659-1740.Date: MDCCXX. printed in the year, [1720]
Books
Online
Scandal no argument: an Oxford annuitant's letter to Sir Richard Steele, in answer to The crisis of honesty. With reasons why guardians should not expose their wards to sale, and pay their own debts out of their estates, being a short view of the South-Sea affair yet depending.
Oxford annuitant.Date: M.DCC.XX. [1720]
Books
Online
A discourse on the use and doctrine of attachments. With a report of proceedings in His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, against an attorney, collaterally, during the Terms of Trinity and Michaelmas, 1784, and Hilary and Easter, 1785. Which proceedings were enforced by writ of attachment: and a proposal for an act of Parliament. By T. A. Pickering.
Pickering, T. A.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVI. [1786]
Books
Online
A view of all the publick services, of the money thereto appropriated by Parliament, and of the several supplies granted, from the year 1715, to 1724, inclusive. Shewing, The Totals of each Service, -of each Supply. The Grand Totals of Services Voted, -of Money Raised, -of Money Borrowed on Funds, And the Amount of the Publick Debt, said to be incurred since His Majesty's Accession to the Throne.
Date: [1725?]

Works search

Active filters:

A short answer to Earl Stanhope's observations on Mr. Pitt's plan for the reduction of the national debt.

The true state of the case between the government and the creditors of the navy, &c: As it Relates to the South-Sea-Trade. And the Justice of the Transactions on either Side Impartially enquired into.

A proposal for payment of the publick debts, For Relief of the South Sea Company, And for Easing the Nation of the Land and Malt Taxes. Founded On the Nature and Excellency of the Constitution of the Government of Great Britain. By Sir Humphrey Mackworth.

Additional facts, addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain, respecting the expences of the war, and the state of the national debt. By William Morgan, F.R.S.

A proposal most humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons, in relation to the publick taxes and debts, in order to the more speedy lessening the one, and the more certain, just and regular Payment of the other.

A letter to a Member of Parliament, upon the deficiency of the funds and increase of the debt, with an humble proposal to raise a fund to pay it. By a gentleman in the country.

Britannia major: the new scheme, or essay, for discharging the debts, improving the lands, and enlarging the trade, of the British dominions in Europe and America.

Political tracts. Part the first. Containing a proposal for the liquidation of the national debt. An explanation of the proposal. An appendix. Containing a narrative of proceedings thereon at various public meetings. By Sir Francis Blake, Bart.

Considerations on the proposal for reducing the interest on the national debt.

A letter, to the Right Honourable the chancellor of the Exchequer, on his proposed sale of the land-tax. By John Scott.

A letter to a friend, Concerning the Proposals for the Payment of the Nation's Debts.

To every inhabitant-payer of poor-rates in Exon.

A comparison between the proposals of the Bank and the South-Sea Company. Wherein is shewn, that the proposals of the first are much more advantageous to the publick, than those of the latter; if they do not offer such Terms to the Annuitants as they will accept of.

Publick securities: or, the Parliamentary funds established for paying the annuities, or other interests granted to private persons ... Extracted from all the acts of Parliament relating thereunto.

Thirty-fourth report from the select committee on finance, &c. Chatham chest, Greenwich Hospital, and Chelsea Hospital. Ordered to be printed 26th June 1798.

Mr. Hutcheson's answer to Mr. Crookshanks's seasonable remarks.

Scandal no argument: an Oxford annuitant's letter to Sir Richard Steele, in answer to The crisis of honesty. With reasons why guardians should not expose their wards to sale, and pay their own debts out of their estates, being a short view of the South-Sea affair yet depending.