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1

by Xenophon
Imprint 2013

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2

By vertue of an order of the honourable House of Commons, made on Monday the seventh of this present moneth of February, 1641. We (the committee appointed, to receive the moneys given, by the members of the House of Commons, for the reliefe of the poore distressed people that are come out of Ireland) ...

Imprint 1642

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3

To the right honourable assembly of the Commons house of Parliament. The humble petition of William Shakley a poore freeman of London, declaring his manifold oppressions by colour of his Maiesties commission for buildings.

by Shackley, William.
Imprint 1621

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4

How all the inhabitants of London and Westminster and the parts adjacent, may be furnish'd with coles at 21 s. per chaldron in the Summer and 25 s. per chaldron in the winter, and the poor be supply'd at 21 s. per chaldron, even in the hardest weather.

by Haddock, Thomas.
Imprint 1690

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5

Advertisement this is to give notice, that the Lord Bishop of London and other charitable persons, having raised a stock to set the poor French Protestants at work on a linnen manufacture at Ipswich : there is made by them such cloth both ordinary and extraordinary fine proper for sheeting, shifts, half-shirts, bands, handkercheifs [sic] and other uses ... to be seen and sold at the house of Thomas Papillon Esq. in Fanchurchstreet near Billiter-lane in London ...

Imprint 1683

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6

The humble presentation of Richard Delamain the younger, to the right honorable House of Peers, assembled in Parliament.

by Delamain, Richard, fl. 1654.
Imprint 1641

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7

Political arithmetick, or, A discourse concerning the extent and value of lands, people, buildings ... as the same relates to every country in general, but more particularly to the territories of His Majesty of Great Britain, and his neighbours of Holland, Zealand, and France /

by Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687.
Imprint 1690

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8

The interest of England in the Irish transplantation, stated wherein is held forth to all concerned in Irelands good settlement, the benefits the Irish transplantation will bring to each of them in particular, & to the common-wealth in general : being chiefly intended as an answer to a scandalous seditious pamphlet, intituled, The great case of transplantation in Ireland, discussed : composed and published at the requests of several persons in eminent place in Ireland, to the end all who desires it, might have a true account of the proceedings that have been there in the business of transplantation, both as to the rise, progress, and end thereof /

by Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684.
Imprint 1655

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9

The interest of England in the Irish transplantation, stated wherein is held forth (to all concerned in Irelands good settlement) the benefits the Irish transplantation will bring to each of them in particular, and to the Common-wealth in general, being chiefly intended as an answer to a scandalous, seditious pamphlet, entituled, The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed. Composed and published at the request of several persons in eminent place in Ireland, to the end all who desire it, might have a true account of the proceedings that have been there in the business of transplantation, both as to the rise, progress, and end thereof. By a faithfull servant of the Common-wealth, Richard Laurence.

by Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684.
Imprint 1655

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10

To the supream authority the Parliament of the Common-VVealth of England. A remonstrance humbly presented by Thomas Wilkes, on behalfe of all the old distressed officers, souldiers, and other creditors upon the publique faith, within this nation, for satisfaction of all their just debts due before 1647. Shewing the severall lamentable conditions of many of them for want of the same, with a visible way for their satisfaction and reliefe.

by Wilkes, Thomas, fl. 1652.
Imprint 1652

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11

The proposal for sending back the nobility and gentry of Ireland together with a vindication of the same, and an answer to the objections made against it in a letter to a gentleman of Ireland.

by Buckley, Richard, Sir.
Imprint 1690

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12

A letter from the bishops of Scotland, to the bishops of England

Imprint 1689

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13

Popery and tyranny, or, The present state of France, in relation to its government, trade, manners of the people, and nature of the countrey

by English gentleman abroad.
Imprint 1689

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14

Popery and tyranny, or, The present state of France, in relation to its government, trade, manners of the people, and nature of the countrey

by English gentleman abroad.
Imprint 1679

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15

Mr. Hollis, his speech in Parliament: on Munday the 31th of Ianuary, upon the delivery of a message from the House of Commons, concerning the poore tradesmens petition. Anno Domini, 1642.

by Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.
Imprint 1642

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16

England's improvement by sea and land The second part. Containing, I. An account of its scituation, and the growths, and manufactures thereof. II. The benefit and necessity of a voluntary-register. III. A method for improving the Royal-Navy, lessening the growing power of France, and obtaining the fishery. IV. Advantageous proposals for the City of London, for the preventing of fires therein; and for lessening the great charge of the trained bands. V. The way to make New-Haven in Sussex, fit to receive ships of burthen. VI. Seasonable discourses of the tin, iron, linnen, and woollen trades: with advantageous proposals for improving them all. Illustrated with seven large copper-plates. By Andrew Yarranton gent.

by Yarranton, Andrew, 1616-1684.
Imprint 1698

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17

Reasons for the abatement of interest to four in the hundred and the objections against it fairly stated and briefly and fully answered /

by E. H.
Imprint 1692

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18

The necessity of abating usury re-asserted in a reply to the discourse of Mr. Thomas Manly entituled, Usury at six per cent. examined, &c. Together with a familiar and inoffensive way propounded for the future discovery of summes at interest, that so they may be charged with their equal share of publick taxes and burthens, the long defect whereof hath exceedingly fomented usury, embased land, and much decay'd the better half of the kingdom. By Sr. Thomas Culpeper, Jun. Knight.

by Culpeper, Thomas, Sir, 1626-1697.
Imprint 1670

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19

A table shewing instantly by the eye the number of acres belonging to any summe of money according to the rate setled by Parliament upon any of the lands within the foure provinces of Ireland ...

by Delamain, Richard, fl. 1654.
Imprint 1641

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20

All is not gould that glisters; with a vindication of His Majestie from the scandalous aspersions concerning former taxes and ship-money. /

by Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.
Imprint 1648

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