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A proposal for the speedy procuring a sufficient quantity of plate, to make 950000 l. of new money, humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament. by T. E.

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Bad money made good, by melting it down, refining and new-coining it into standard mill'd-money, and dividing the produce by way of lot. Licensed by the pattentees of the lotteries.

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Anno quinto & sexto Guilielmi & Mariae, by and act pass'd entituled, An act for granting to Their Majesties certain rates and duties upon salt, and upon beer, ale, and other liquors, for securing certain recompentes and advantages in the said Act, mentioned to such persons as shall voluntarily advance the sum of ten hundred thousand pounds, towards carrying on the war against France. by Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?

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The profitable and golden adventure to the fortunate by Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?

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A profitable adventure to the fortunate, and can be unfortunate to none. Being a proposal for raising one million of money, by setling a fund of one hundred and forty thousand pounds per annum for fifteen years only for it. by Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?

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Advertisement a sale of China, Indian, and other valuable goods by Mrs. Frances Petty at the China Magazine in St. James's Street : near St. James's House, upon the terms and proposals following. by Petty, Frances.

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Fortunatus's looking-glass; or An essay upon lotteries In a dialogue between Jack and Harry, wherein are discovered the intrigues of lotteries in general, and the great advantage the undertakers reap by them; more particularly the extravagant profit of some of them now on foot: with other remarkable passages in several of their proposals. Colleted, and calculated for the good of the publick. by Saunders, Tib.

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The best way of disposing of hammer'd money and plate as well for the advantage of the owners thereof, as for raising one million of money, in (and for the service of) the year 1697. By way of a lottery. by Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?

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The state of the adventurers case which resolves it self I. into the nature of their title and the equity of it, consisting in these particulars.

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A supplement to the scheme for raising 1,500,000 l. upon talleys and orders payable in course out of a fund of 140,000 l. per ann. for thirty two years; with a certain increase of principal and interest, according to several classes, with addition of chances. by Blunt, John, Sir, 1665-1733.

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A scheme for raising two millions upon standing orders in the Exchequer, payable in course out of a fund of 186,670 l. per ann. for thirty two years; ... in the same manner as was propos'd for raising 1,500,000 l. ... by Blunt, John, Sir, 1665-1733.

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(Numb. I.) The prizes drawn at the profitable adventure to the fortunate, in Free-man's-Yard Cornhill, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 1. 2, and 3. of this instant November, 1693. by Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?

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A proposal to raise 1,500,000l. by way of loan, and subscription; to the very great and extraordinary advantage of the government, and all lenders, and subscribers; and pay it off again in twelve years: ...

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By the King whereas at the humble suit and request of sundry our louing and well disposed subiects, intending to deduce a colony, and make a plantation in Virginia ...

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The profitable adventure to the fortunate. by Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?

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The profitable adventure to the fortunate: lately begun by Thomas Neale, Esq; their Majesties groom-porter. Having been reported in town, and mentioned in several news letters, to be stopt, and not allowed to go on; for undeceiving all persons that are or may be therein concerned, the contrary is published in the last Mondays Gazette. And because many that see this, may not (it may be) the printed paper at large, the contents of it is in short this, (viz.) by Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?

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A way humbly proposed on a fund of 200000 l. yearly (if seven years given) to take in one million of the now currant clipt money, being what is greatly complained of, and is as much as (many conceive) will be quickly brought in of that sort, [microform] : and out of such million when coined into milled money, to furnish the publick with near 600000 l. that is wanting, which has been voted to be rais'd upon coals, but not without heavy complaints. by Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?

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An adventure for a parcel of plate, rings, and watches, valued to the sum of two hundred pound starling [sic], put out by.

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An abstract of the intended lottery for 1,500,000l. with a calculation of the paying off the principal mony.

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Reasons for raising the 1400,000l. by a lottery of 40s. a ticket; and not by a 10l. ticket lottery. On a setled fund of 105,000l. per annum for 28 years only. Whereby near 400,000l. will be saves to the government; and the nation mortgaged for above four years les, in point of time. / by Carter, Richard, 17th/18th cent.

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