A proposal for the more easie advancing to the crown, any fixed sum of mony, : to carry on the war against France; and payment of the debts contracted thereby

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  To the King and Queens most excellent Majesties; the Lords spiritual and temporal; and to the Knights, citizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. : An humble proposal shewing how this nation may be vast gainers by all sums of mony given to the Crown, without lessening the prerogative

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  A friend to Caesar. Or An humble proposition : for the more regular, speedy, and easie payment of his Majesties treasure, granted, or to be granted by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the carrying on of his Majesties expences, whether ordinary or extraordinary, both in time of peace and in time of war. And also the causes of those many debts which the crown is so heavily clogged with. And sound propositions for the cure thereof. By a person of honour

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  Proposals of a new model for rebuilding the city of London, : with houses, streets and wharfs, to be forthwith set out by His Majesty's and the city surveyors: with the advantages that will accrue by the building the same accordingly, viz. I. The owners satisfied for their ground, the builder for building, and the poor inhabitants their losses by the fire. II. The city built stately with large streets, the houses not in danger of fire, and the ground all put to the best profit. III. The people will walk easy and dry, the houses-of-office and streets kept sweet and clean; and goods delivered much cheaper. IV. Convenient houses, shops, warehouses and wharfs not dear. V. Advanced to His Majesty by fines 372670 l. VI. A revenue for ever settled upon the crown of per ann. 223517 l. 10 s

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  The grand concern of England explained; in several proposals offered to the consideration of the Parliament. : 1. For payment of publick debts. 2. For advancement and encouragement of trade. 3. For raising the rents of lands. In order whereunto, it is proved necessary, I. That a stop be put to further buildings in and about London. II. That the gentry be obliged to live some part of the year in the countrey. III. That registers be setled in every county. IV. That an Act for naturalizing all foreign Protestants, ... may be passed. V. That the Act prohibiting the importation of Irish cattel, may be repealed. VI. That brandy, coffee. mum, tea, and chocolata, may be prohibited. VII. That the multitude of stage-coaches and caravans may be suppressed. ... XIII. That the fishing-trade may be vigorously prosecuted, all poor people set at work to make fishing-tackle, and be paid out of the money collected every year for the poor, in the several parishes in England. By a lover of his countrey, a

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