Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 189 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 176 bis 189 von 189.
Sortieren
-
The crying frauds of the London markets
proving their deadly influence upon the two great pillars of life, bread & porter. By the Author of the cutting butchers' appeal. Entered at Stationers' Hall. Price Six-Pence -
An account of frauds committed in the exportation of corn from the Orkneys, discovered by Walter Etherington
-
The traverse of an indictment at Hereford
before Mr. Baron Perryn, on Saturday, July the 31st, 1790, between Mr. Samuel Homfray, of Merthir Tidvil, in the County of Glamorgan, Iron Master; and Mr. Richard Griffiths, of Cardiff, in the County of Glamorgan, Surgeon. Taken in short hand, by William Blanchard, Short-Hand Writer, Clifford's-Inn, London -
A plan for the consideration of Parliament
with most necessary instructions for the trading part of the community, against the various frauds daily committing by that pernicious set of men called swindlers. In this Tract is contained not only the certain means of detecting the Sharper and Swindler, but of totally preventing their very Existence. The following Sheets demand the Attention of every Tradesman; as in them is clearly pointed out the utter impossibility of the Swindler's disposing of the Goods he obtains by Fraud and Imposition. The Hints for extirpating so baneful a Race from Society, are recommended to the serious perusal of every Member of the British Senate. By a gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn -
Forms for proceedings on such seizures
As by the late act for Preventing Frauds, &c. in the Publick Revenues, Are to be Heard and Determined by Justices of the Peace -
The tricks of the town: or, ways and means for getting money. Wherein The various Lures, Wiles, and Artifices, practised by the Designing and Crafty upon the Weak and Unwary, are fully exposed. Recommended to the serious perusal of all adventurers and sharers in bubble-undertakings, the Pursuers of Pennyworths, and Bargain-Buyers. Chiefly collected from some papers of the ingenious Mr. John Thomson, scattered between Laurence-Pountney's-Hill and Dover
-
Published by authority. The frauds of London detected
or, a warning-piece against the iniquitous practices of that metropolis. Containing a just, true, and accurate Account of the many atrocious Artifices, Fricks, Seductions, Stratagems, Impositions and Deceptions, which are daily committed in and about London and Westminster (in order to deceive the innocent unwary Countryman, and unsuspecting Stranger) by Bawds Bullies Duffers Fortune Tellers Footpads Gamblers Gossips Hangers-on Highwaymen House-Breakers Jilts Intelligencers Jew Defaulters Insolvents Kidnappers Lottery-Office-Keepers Mock Auctioneers Money Droppers Pimps Pretended Friends Procurers Procuresses Pickpockets Quacks Receivers of Stolen Goods Spungers Sharpers Swindlers Smugglers Shoplifters Street-Robbers Trappers Way-Layers Waggon hunters Whores, &c. &c. &c. Interspersed with Seasonable Reflections, whereby the foregoing Rogues and Cheats are not only exposed, but may be avoided, if the Reader attends to the Instructions herein laid down for that Purpose. Including Observations, salutary Hints, and Admonitions to Both Sexes, in Town and Country, calculated for the Benefit of Mankind in general, to descry Vice and exalt Virtue. By Richard King, Esq. Embellished with curious emblematical copper-plates, entirely new -
First, a bitt and a knock for vnder-sheriffs, serjeants, bayliffs, setters, and such vermin, catterpillars, and varlets. Or, catchpoles, fallen from twenty to one
Secondly, with a preservative against fraudulent executors and administrators. Thirdly, and for honest executors and administrators from paying more out of their own estates, then shall come to their hands from testators or intestates. Fourthly, and for preservation of shiping from wilfull destruction by deceitfull persons to defraud purchasors and creditors of ships. In order to the saving to the people of the nation every year hereafter, a great part of the three millions of money by exacting and monopolizing officers, formerly yearly from them unlawfully exacted, and formerly proposed to be saved for them, and for the abatement of the extreme and unnecessary charges in the proceedings of the law -
The trepan
being a true relation, full of stupendious variety, of the strange practises of Mehetabel the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth wife of Lieutenant John Pigeon, sister to the said Mehetabel. Wherein is discovered the subtil method whereby they cheated Mr. Wessel Goodwin, a dyar in Southwark, and all his children of a fair estate: with sundry copies of letters, perfumed locks of hair, and verses they sent him, and many other notable devices belonging to the art of trepanning -
An act to prevent frauds by clandestine mortgages
An act for the more easy obtaining partitions of lands in coparcenary joyn-tenancy, and tenancy in common, and bounding and mearing of lands -
An amazing and extraordinary instance of frauds and oppression in a country govern'd by laws
and an affront upon the equity and justice of Ab---- n. Being the case of Mr. William Duff, professor of philosophy in the Marshal University of Aberdeen in Scotland. Address'd to the Rt Hon. the L----d H---- and Offer'd to the Consideration of all Honest Men; shewing the barbarous treatment of an honest family, in a short Narrative of certain most Remarkable Facts -
Some important frauds committed in trade, and the revenue in Ireland laid open
with an account of the scheme that was formed for a general detection thereof; and Of the Proceedings of the Managers for the Crown, in the Prosecution of the Seizure made at Wexford. With other particulars relating thereto -
Demonstrative proofs, that Lieutenant Col. Charteris hath by false musters, and other unwarrantable practices, defrauded the Queen and publick of 12l. 5s. 3d. every week since he bought his company
-
The trial of William Baker
sugar baker, for forging an East-India warrant for the delivery of goods, purporting to lie in the East-India warehouse; and publishing the same, knowing it to be such; at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey. On Saturday the ninth of December, 1750 being the first sessions in the Mayoralty of the Right Hon. Francis Cokayne, Esq; Lord-Mayor of the City of London