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1

By the King: a proclamation. James R. Whereas we have by former proclamations of the eighteenth and twenty seventh days of June last, for the reasons therein set forth; ordained and declared that a certain coyn made by our order of a certain mettal mixed of copper and brass, ...

Imprint 1690

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2

By the King. A proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments, to, or for the use of His Majesty, until the first day of May next.

Imprint 1661

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3

The case of the contractors for making copper half-pence and farthings.

Imprint 1700

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4

Erra Pater's usefull and necessary observations containing remarkable days for ever, moveable feasts and terms for ten years to come, fixed terms with their returns, and time of commencement at Oxford, and Cambridge. Tables to reduce pounds into shillings, pence, and farthings, &c. nobles, angels and marks into pounds ... instructions to make bonds, bills, letters of attorney, release, &c. with a brief chronicle of the kings of England since William the Conqueror. Licensed and entred according to order.

by Erra Pater.
Imprint 1691

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5

The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.

by G. M., fl. 1663.
Imprint 1663

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6

Mus rusticus. The exportation of one hundred and thirty thousand pounds in gold, into the gulf of Holland, ...

Imprint 1717

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7

A letter concerning the coin

by Woods, Thomas, refiner.
Imprint 1695

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8

The case of the contractors, for making and vending copper half-pence and farthings.

Imprint 1689

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9

Advice to the merchants and traders of England shewing the mischief of suffering other people to receive their money, and the reasons why they ought to receive it themselves after the tenth of this instant February, 1695 /

Imprint 1695

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10

A table of silver weight, cast up at the rates of 5 s. 8 d. 5 s. 4 d. and 5 s. 2 d. from half a quarter of an ounce, to an hundred thousand ounces.

by Oldfield, Thomas.
Imprint 1696

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11

Reasons humbly offer'd for the making a law to prohibit the exporatation of all silver which has been, or shall be once melted in England, and to prevent the clipping of our money for the future.

Imprint 1695

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12

To the Honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses, in Parliament assembled. Reasons humbly offered against passing an act for raising ten hundred thousand pounds, to make good the deficiency of the clipt-money, and paying the overplus by bills or tickets, on a fund to be appropriated for that purpose.

by Chaloner, William.
Imprint 1695

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13

Plain truth: or, arguments humbly offer'd to prove, that nothing inferiour to a total prohibition of all gold and silver once melted in England, will prevent its exportation.

Imprint 1695

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14

The Free exchanger, or, The Mint for vncurrant coyne according to the true value of graines, wanting in light gold, with the seuerall worth of all pieces of gold, at this present.

Imprint 1627

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15

A proclamacion sette furth by the kynges Maiestie lycencyng the exchaunges and rechaunges of money to be frequented and used, in all partes of his highnes realmes and dominions.

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16

A proclamacion, set furthe by the kynges Maiestie, with the aduise of his highnes moste honorable counsaill, for the publishyng of sundery statutes and actes of Parliament heretofore made, for the prohibicion of the cariyng out of the realme of gold or silver, and of eschaunge and reeschaunge.

Imprint 1551

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17

Proposals humbly offered to the Honorable House of Commons, for calling the coyn of England, and prevent any further clipping.

Imprint 1696

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18

By the King. A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the Commonwealth of England; and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer.

Imprint 1661

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19

A short treatise of the reason and cause why our mony [and] bullion have been exported for many years last past. With the way to prevent it for the future, and make mony more plentiful, vvithout raising the coyn. To which is added, something concerning the exchange, which is risen so high, that 'tis considerable profit at this time, to bring guinea's and mill'd mony from Holland. By a Well-wisher to England's prosperity.

by Well-wisher to England's prosperity.
Imprint 1697

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20

Proposals humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons, for the reducing of guineas, at once, agreeable to the present standard of silver, with some advantage to the King, and little, if any loss to the people.

by James, William, fl. 1689-95.
Imprint 1696

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