Wealth discovered: or, An essay upon a late expedient for taking away all impositions, and raising a revenue without taxes. : Published, and presented to his most Excellent Majesty, King Charles the II

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes. : Humbly presented His most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II

  Rare Books

  320743

• Image not available

  An expedient for regulating the customes and excise. : Approved by divers well affected marchants, and others of the citty of London. Humbly represented to the supream authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England

  Rare Books

  434816

• Image not available

  A plan for redeeming two hundred & and thirty millions of the three per cent. funds, and for improving the public revenue ... without raising any new taxes, and without diminishing the income of any person

  Rare Books

  331054

• Image not available

  A discourse of the duties on merchandize, more particularly of that on sugars, : occasionally offer'd in answer to a pamphlet, intituled, the Groans of the plantations, &c. Exposing the weakness of the said pamphlet, and plainly demonstrating, that the taking off the imposition on sugars would not be one farthing advantage to the plantations, and yet take away yearly a great sum from Their Majesties present revenue. Also, shewing how the last imposition on sugars did truly affect that trade, and how the same might yet be advanc'd, to the greater benefit both of this kingdom and the plantations. Also, how certain regulations might be made, for the better accommodating the duties on merchandize, both to the advantage of trade and the revenue. By a merchant

  Rare Books

  356243

• Image not available

  A religious and worthy speech spoken by Mr. Rouse in Parliament. Concerning the goods, libertjes, and lives, of his Majesties subjects. : Laying open, the paintings that are used by the whore of Rome, and Arminianisme amongst us, to draw the people thereby to idolatry. By which meanes, they seeke both to take away our wealth and religion, and the dangerous consequence thereof. With the neere correspondencie, and allyance, that is apparently evident to be betweene our bishops, and the Bishop of Rome. And the remedy propounded, to redresse all such greevances

  Rare Books

  274106

• Image not available

  The petition of the General Councel of officers under the command of His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the Right Honorable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, for the total and universal taking away of free-quarter, and other burthens of the Common-wealth, and for the relief of Ireland. : Together with the answer and several votes of the Parliament to the same. Also a list of all the officers at the General Councel when the petition was read and approved of. Signed by the appointment of the General Conncel [sic] of officers of the Army, John Rushworth, Secr'

  Rare Books

  310349