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National land-bank in Exchange-Alley, London, January the 23d, 1695. We whose names are hereunto subscribed, being appointed, by order of a General Assembly of the subscribers to the national land-bank, met at their office in Exchange-Alley, the 23d of January instant, to examine the votes given in for the election of thirty six persons ...
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Mr. John Asgill his plagiarism detected
and his several assertions, of which he pretends to be the author, proved to be taken out of Mr. Briscoe's Discourse on the late funds -
A short abstract of Doctor H. Chamberlen's proposal to the honourable House of Commons, the last sessions
And also of Mr. John Briscoe's present printed proposal, compared together -
An explanatory dialogue of a late treatise intituled A discourse on the late funds of the Million-Act, Lottery-Act, and Bank of England
with proposals for supplying Their Majesties with money on easy terms, exempting the nobility, gentry, &c. from taxes ... -
A short abstract of Doctor H. Chamberlen's proposals to the honourable House of Commons, the last sessions
and also of Mr. John Briscoe's present printed proposal, compared together -
Mr. B--coe's reply to the almanack
being land and money united, or, B--coe & the B--k of E--nd joined -
May it please your honours, the last sessions of Parliament I presented the members of the honourable house with a treatise, intituled, A discourse on the late funds; wherein were proposals for a national land-bank ...
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The freeholder's answer to Mr. John Briscoe's proposals for a national bank
shewing the reasons why they will rather borrow money of the land-bank already establish'd, than subscribe to his proposals -
An Answer to a late pamphlet intituled A short abstract of Dr. Chamberlen's proposal, &c
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A letter from a citizen of London to his friend in the country
concerning the land bank, established by a deed of settlement enroll'd in Chancery, and the land bank proposed to be established by Mr. Briscoe -
A discourse on the late funds of the Million-act, Lottery-act, and Bank of England
Shewing, that they are injurious to the nobility and gentry, and ruinous to the trade of the nation. Together with proposals for the supplying their Majesties with money on easy terms, exempting the nobility, gentry, &c. from taxes, enlarging their yearly estates, and enriching all the subjects in the kingdom, by a national land-bank. Humbly offered and submitted to the consideration of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons in Parliament assembled, by John Briscoe -
An Answer to a late pamphlet intituled A short abstract of Dr. Chamberlen's proposal, &c
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Mr. John Asgill his plagiarism detected
and his several assertions, of which he pretends to be the author, proved to be taken out of Mr. Briscoe's Discourse on the late funds -
An explanatory dialogue of a late treatise, intituled, A discourse on the late funds of the Million-act, Lottery-act, and Bank of England
with proposals for supplying Their Majesties with money on easy terms, exempting the nobility, gentry, &c. from taxes, enlarging their yearly estates, and enriching all the subjects in -
A rod for the fool's-back, or, Dr. Chamberlin and his proposal vindicated
from the foul aspersions of a dirty, scurrilous scribler, who pretends to answer the paper of the comparison, between the doctor's proposal and Mr. Briscoe's