Rare Books

Englands interest or The great benefit to trade by banks or offices of credit in London, &c, : as it hath been considered and agreed upon by a committee of Aldermen and Commons, thereunto appointed, by the right honourable, the Lord Major, Aldermen and Commons, in Common-Council assembled. Being a brief account of the management, nature, use and advantages of the said offices, &c

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: M.DC.LXXXII. [1682]
Call number: 421344
Creator: Verney, Robert(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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Proposals for subscriptions of money, &c. : The ensuing proposals having the 19th of May last been reported to the Right Honorable Sir William Hooker, Lord Major of this Honourable City of London, the Aldermen and Commons of the same city in Common Council assembled, and by them duly considered of, and well approved, they have thought fit to order the same to be printed and published in their names, and have appointed a select committee, to manage the same on the Cities behalf
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Two declarations from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of his army; : the first, to the Right Honourable, the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the City of London, in behalfe of the whole army; together with the Generals desires therein. And an answer of the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councell thereunto. The second, to the whole kingdom in generall; concerning the resolution of His Excellency, and the officers and souldiery under his command, touching the power of the sword, &c. By the appointment of His Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of his army. Signed, Jo. Rushworth, Secr
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A proposal for encouraging of persons to subscribe towards a common stock of [blank] for the erecting and managing of a trade by a general fishery, : to be with all possible moral security, of a great gain to the adventurers, and of no less honour and advantage to the publick, and is a benefit not to be attained by any other methods, as is strongly presumed from arguments that have all the appearing force of demonstration
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The law and practice of fines and recoveries. : Containing I. A definition and description of the various sorts of fines and recoveries, and the methods of passing them; not only in the common form, but also where they vary; as in London, Chester, Lancaster, the Great Sessions of Wales, &c. II. Plain and easy instructions in passing through the several offices, from the Praecipe to the final issue; with lists of the fees taken at each office. III. Rules and orders of court relating to the practice. IV. Cases adjudged in law and equity concerning fines and recoveries. V. Some precedents of this manner of conveyancing. With a table to the whole
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A plea for the commonalty of London, or, A vindication of their rights (which hath been long with-holden from them) in the choice of sundry city officers. : As also, a justification of the power of the Court of Common-councell, in the making of acts, or by-laws, for the good and profit of the citizens, notwithstanding the negative votes of the Lord Major and aldermen. Being fully proved by severall charters granted to this City, by sundry royall kings of England, confirmed by Act of Parliament, and by records witnessing the particulars in the practise of them. In a speech delivered in Common-councell, on Munday the 24th of February, 1644. By John Bellamie
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Several reasons why some officers of the Army, with many other good people, did heretofore admit of, and subject to Oliver Cromwel, as the supreme magistrate of the Common-Wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions and territories thereunto belonging. : As also, why they did admit of, and subject to Richard, the eldest son of the said Oliver, as successor to his father in the government of the aforesaid Common-wealth, &c. Likewise, why they have rejected the said government, and earnestlie desired the Long Parliament to sit to exercise and discharge their trust in governing the said Common-wealth without a single person, king-ship, or House of Lords
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