quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
early english books online	52
thousand pounds per annum	29
characters represented either as	26
represented either as utf	26
the bills of credit	26
upon the security of	24
the bank of england	23
on the late funds	21
the nobility and gentry	20
the sum of l	20
hundred thousand pounds per	17
the matter of fact	17
the reign of king	17
by act of parliament	16
in the reign of	16
a great part of	14
and bank of england	14
the commissioners and directors	14
to carry on the	14
in bills of credit	14
that can be made	14
his heirs and successors	14
then their works are	13
proofread for accuracy and	13
the new cambridge bibliography	13
elements to simplify the	13
by university of nebraska	13
sometimes a second or	13
texts based on the	13
and or corrected and	13
any assumptions that can	13
be marked as illegible	13
meet qa standards were	13
of the project have	13
works are eligible for	13
i text is available	13
to a limit of	13
were returned to the	13
chosen if there was	13
for an anonymous work	13
nature of the print	13
for keying and markup	13
of the texts have	13
a compelling reason to	13
created by converting tcp	13
up to a limit	13
of a work was	13
text creation partnership web	13
the publisher proquest to	13
with mnemonic sdata character	13
for their own purposes	13
extent have been transformed	13
or for an anonymous	13
unicode or text strings	13
tcp data is very	13
published by proquest via	13
with level of the	13
made about the data	13
images scanned from microfilm	13
due credit and attribution	13
the text encoding initiative	13
texts for their own	13
with changes to facilitate	13
have been transformed into	13
enhanced and or corrected	13
those which did not	13
a number of works	13
of each text was	13
p using tcp tei	13
marked as illegible were	13
changes to facilitate morpho	13
released into the public	13
guidelines are available at	13
mnemonic sdata character entities	13
did not meet qa	13
and encoded texts based	13
their early english books	13
in accordance with level	13
carried out by editorial	13
users should bear in	13
and use these texts	13
variety of subject areas	13
use these texts for	13
owned by the institutions	13
were encoded and linked	13
available at the text	13
to simplify the filling	13
from proquest page images	13
to tei p using	13
on the image sets	13
print record of the	13
corrected and characters marked	13
looked at by a	13
were corrected where possible	13
phase i text is	13
can now take and	13
the usual project restraints	13
text is available for	13
oxford and the publisher	13
should make clear that	13
chose to create diplomatic	13
new cambridge bibliography of	13
then carried out by	13
of the tei in	13
over a wide variety	13
errors will remain and	13
within the usual project	13
users should be aware	13
based on the text	13
this phase i text	13
been released into the	13
these processes should make	13
page images in accordance	13
external keying companies for	13
was then carried out	13
quality of tcp data	13
given to their original	13
between the universities of	13
range over a wide	13
edition of a work	13
accurately transcribed and encoded	13
proquest to create accurately	13
on the text encoding	13
a limit of instances	13
companies for transcription and	13
to create diplomatic transcriptions	13
was a compelling reason	13
providing financial support to	13
of creating the tcp	13
the keyers to be	13
later edition of a	13
known extent have been	13
usually the first edition	13
processes should make clear	13
based on the image	13
request that due credit	13
to encode one copy	13
characters or elements to	13
of textual data within	13
usual project restraints of	13
by the institutions providing	13
text with mnemonic sdata	13
have been issued variously	13
language title published between	13
was divided into two	13
process of creating the	13
on the new cambridge	13
text and markup reviewed	13
standards were returned to	13
some errors will remain	13
take and use these	13
domain as of january	13
and markup guidelines are	13
assurance was then carried	13
phase of the project	13
transformed into placeholder characters	13
there are a number	13
tcp aimed to produce	13
to their original source	13
at the text creation	13
for accuracy and those	13
the filling in of	13
there was a compelling	13
anyone can now take	13
restraints of time and	13
the terms of creative	13
been transformed into placeholder	13
placeholder characters or elements	13
a works in english	13
encoded edition of the	13
of the work described	13
based on the new	13
of the process of	13
of any assumptions that	13
processed by university of	13
issued variously as sgml	13
to range over a	13
to the terms of	13
title published between and	13
tcp is a partnership	13
project was divided into	13
to external keying companies	13
keying and markup guidelines	13
or elements to simplify	13
creation partnership web site	13
by a tcp editor	13
and markup reviewed and	13
attribution is given to	13
proquest via their early	13
respectfully request that due	13
characters marked as illegible	13
will never have been	13
public domain as of	13
a work was chosen	13
according to the terms	13
to the keyers to	13
textual data within the	13
of every monographic english	13
first editions of a	13
transcription and basic encoding	13
produce large quantities of	13
whichever is the greater	13
been looked at by	13
any remaining illegibles were	13
can be made about	13
never have been looked	13
accordance with level of	13
teams in oxford and	13
returned to the keyers	13
between and available in	13
online text creation partnership	13
work was chosen if	13
publisher proquest to create	13
the tei in libraries	13
second or later edition	13
will be marked as	13
to page images in	13
data within the usual	13
of works in other	13
transcribed and encoded texts	13
described above is co	13
institutions providing financial support	13
as illegible were corrected	13
is a partnership between	13
bibliography of english literature	13
the text can be	13
texts created during phase	13
in english were prioritized	13
aware of the process	13
the texts were encoded	13
during phase of the	13
sent to external keying	13
unicode or tei g	13
and sometimes a second	13
elements of known extent	13
and some readable characters	13
as opposed to critical	13
have been released into	13
the overall quality of	13
quantities of textual data	13
encoding was enhanced and	13
compelling reason to do	13
files to tei p	13
was enhanced and or	13
tcp project was divided	13
these texts for their	13
tcp files to tei	13
a wide variety of	13
out by editorial teams	13
tcp is to encode	13
assumptions that can be	13
tei p using tcp	13
and encoded edition of	13
the universities of michigan	13
the text creation partnership	13
which did not meet	13
converting tcp files to	13
a partnership between the	13
ascii text with mnemonic	13
not meet qa standards	13
opposed to critical editions	13
in of gaps by	13
be aware of the	13
of a works in	13
keyed and coded from	13
accuracy and those which	13
number of works in	13
michigan and oxford and	13
creating the tcp texts	13
selection was based on	13
of tcp data is	13
instances will never have	13
was based on the	13
or corrected and characters	13
to the early english	13
bear in mind that	13
encoded as gap s	13
markup reviewed and edited	13
the image sets published	13
of instances per text	13
and linked to page	13
have been looked at	13
coded from proquest page	13
corrected where possible up	13
created during phase of	13
linked to page images	13
encoding based on the	13
qa standards were returned	13
aimed to produce large	13
is given to their	13
by editorial teams in	13
or text strings within	13
of time and funding	13
editions of a works	13
illegibles were encoded as	13
filling in of gaps	13
reason to do so	13
and available in eebo	13
and oxford and the	13
are a number of	13
gap elements of known	13
is to encode one	13
to create accurately transcribed	13
now take and use	13
of michigan and oxford	13
of gaps by user	13
into the public domain	13
of the print record	13
cambridge bibliography of english	13
keyers to be redone	13
structural encoding based on	13
each text was proofread	13
where possible up to	13
published between and available	13
record of the period	13
edition of the work	13
the early english books	13
or later edition of	13
even for commercial purposes	13
to produce large quantities	13
quality assurance was then	13
are eligible for inclusion	13
create accurately transcribed and	13
mainly structural encoding based	13
assigned for keying and	13
the institutions providing financial	13
the true nature of	13
encoded texts based on	13
intended to range over	13
partnership between the universities	13
gaps by user contributors	13
and attribution is given	13
included and sometimes a	13
selection was intended to	13
be made about the	13
that due credit and	13
such instances will never	13
copies of the texts	13
to reflect the true	13
tei in libraries guidelines	13
was intended to range	13
the texts have been	13
image sets published by	13
work described above is	13
simplify the filling in	13
remaining illegibles were encoded	13
in oxford and michigan	13
is available for reuse	13
true nature of the	13
in mind that in	13
and those which did	13
should bear in mind	13
support to the early	13
and coded from proquest	13
general aim of eebo	13
if there was a	13
for transcription and basic	13
sets were sent to	13
terms of creative commons	13
works in other languages	13
some readable characters will	13
text can be copied	13
and therefore chose to	13
the process of creating	13
upon the credit of	13
and characters marked as	13
text selection was based	13
all without asking permission	13
therefore chose to create	13
a second or later	13
remain and some readable	13
markup guidelines are available	13
the public domain as	13
text strings within braces	13
while the overall quality	13
but we respectfully request	13
encoded and linked to	13
their works are eligible	13
in all likelihood such	13
this keyboarded and encoded	13
wide variety of subject	13
mind that in all	13
and therefore of any	13
will remain and some	13
image sets were sent	13
reflect the true nature	13
universities of michigan and	13
sets published by proquest	13
keying companies for transcription	13
likelihood such instances will	13
books online text creation	13
by proquest via their	13
the project have been	13
divided into two phases	13
were sent to external	13
english books online text	13
at by a tcp	13
data is very good	13
or tei g elements	13
keyboarded and encoded edition	13
been issued variously as	13
that in all likelihood	13
the print record of	13
text was proofread for	13
readable characters will be	13
we respectfully request that	13
limit of instances per	13
possible up to a	13
via their early english	13
tcp assigned for keying	13
understanding these processes should	13
the general aim of	13
level of the tei	13
illegible were corrected where	13
therefore of any assumptions	13
editorial teams in oxford	13
are available at the	13
should be aware of	13
characters will be marked	13
credit and attribution is	13
were encoded as gap	13
project restraints of time	13
the work described above	13
was chosen if there	13
overall quality of tcp	13
by converting tcp files	13
large quantities of textual	13
texts were encoded and	13
notably latin and welsh	13
the encoding was enhanced	13
and the publisher proquest	13
works in english were	13
financial support to the	13
texts have been issued	13
project have been released	13
was proofread for accuracy	13
encoded text transcribed from	13
although there are a	13
of known extent have	13
images in accordance with	13
all likelihood such instances	13
into placeholder characters or	13
in capite and by	12
the trade of the	12
by reason of the	12
as well as the	12
bills of credit to	12
value in bills of	11
for the most part	11
funds of the million	11
and by knight service	11
issued out upon the	11
all the subjects in	11
to their majesties upon	11
capite and by knight	11
five hundred thousand pounds	11
for the security of	11
my lord of danby	11
the receipt of his	10
at the same time	10
the subjects in the	10
estc r ocm this	10
advanced to their majesties	10
the city of london	10
iv tiff page images	10
reproduction of original in	10
one hundred thousand pounds	10
bills of credit upon	10
ocm this keyboarded and	10
discourse on the late	10
r ocm this keyboarded	10
their majesties upon the	9
proposals humbly offered to	9
paid to the king	9
the late funds of	9
such bills of credit	9
their majesties and the	9
late funds of the	9
their majesties with money	9
the fifth part of	9
the consideration of the	9
great part of the	9
the king and his	9
subjects in the kingdom	9
year of his reign	9
trade of the nation	8
bills of credit issued	8
of his majesties exchequer	8
the earl of danby	8
to the consideration of	8
receipt of his majesties	8
the interest of money	8
the greatest part of	8
to which i answer	8
money on the late	8
with interest upon interest	8
to be paid in	8
these bills of credit	8
to the sum of	8
greatest part of the	8
an estate of l	8
of credit issued out	8
by the house of	8
to the value of	8
of king edward the	8
two hundred thousand pounds	7
money on easy terms	7
the use of the	7
of gold and silver	7
fifth part of the	7
carry on the war	7
the charge of the	7
of king henry the	7
in england and wales	7
in a few years	7
the records of the	7
to king edward the	7
it will not be	7
lords spiritual and temporal	7
of the bills of	7
lords of the treasury	7
and interest upon interest	7
one and the same	7
for carrying on the	7
and his heirs and	7
the next thing is	7
in the way of	7
being paid into the	7
on the said funds	7
the commissioners of excise	7
said bills of credit	7
of the said annuities	7
the house of lords	7
be paid to the	7
with money on easy	7
the lords spiritual and	7
the house of commons	7
the said bills of	7
of their own estates	7
in the court of	7
to be paid to	6
i doubt not but	6
of principal and interest	6
honourable the commons of	6
tenures in capite and	6
to the honourable the	6
the commons of england	6
and enriching all the	6
of credit to their	6
the crown of england	6
the security of their	6
a great deal more	6
supplying their majesties with	6
enlarging their yearly estates	6
so much as the	6
covantage keyed and coded	6
to or years purchase	6
carrying on the present	6
the prime cost of	6
on the present war	6
an account of the	6
for removing the receipt	6
on the other side	6
of the said bills	6
and wealth of the	6
part of the excise	6
to be appointed by	6
that is to say	6
raise five hundred thousand	6
part of the kingdom	6
of the reign of	6
his majesties exchequer from	6
the supplying their majesties	6
with proposals for the	6
proposed to be settled	6
the maintenance of the	6
commissioners and directors shall	6
who advanced money on	6
upon the payment of	6
hundred pounds per annum	6
of the lands of	6
for the supply of	6
by this proposed method	6
great summes of money	6
records of the exchequer	6
apex covantage keyed and	6
after the rate of	6
of the said places	6
the security of the	6
money on the said	6
of the state of	6
proposals for the supplying	6
talleys on the customs	6
the money out of	6
in the next place	6
majesties with money on	6
commons of england assembled	6
given to the crown	6
credit to their majesties	6
of the duke of	6
be issued out upon	6
together with proposals for	6
for the publick good	6
for the supplying their	6
by my lord of	6
to the nobility and	6
an act of parliament	6
of bills of credit	6
all the bills of	6
by the records of	6
ought not to be	6
england assembled in parliament	6
in the reigns of	6
matter of fact is	6
the honourable the commons	6
of england assembled in	6
three pence per pound	6
any of the said	6
the state of the	6
part of the said	6
of the bank of	6
enriching all the subjects	6
removing the receipt of	6
money on these funds	6
in the hands of	6
logarbo sampled and proofread	5
a proclamation for removing	5
of the crown lands	5
reign of king james	5
it will be a	5
the gold and silver	5
settled for the security	5
without hurting the subject	5
said commissioners and directors	5
the clerks of the	5
per annum interest for	5
the king of spain	5
estate shall be settled	5
a million of money	5
part of the nation	5
due to the king	5
for the payment of	5
the said commissioners and	5
mona logarbo text and	5
the great encouragements given	5
per annum to the	5
the trading part of	5
per annum for interest	5
king edward the third	5
the kingdom of england	5
the security of such	5
the credit of such	5
fifteens of the temporalty	5
the first day of	5
the directors of the	5
the court of wards	5
present lords of the	5
and a resumption of	5
free of all taxes	5
will be able to	5
from place to place	5
in any part of	5
one and twenty years	5
king edward the second	5
bills of credit for	5
for the good of	5
land to or years	5
advance money on the	5
out upon the credit	5
stock of the nation	5
wealth of the nation	5
king and his people	5
for the king and	5
to make good the	5
of original in huntington	5
submitted to the consideration	5
shall be issued out	5
the residue of the	5
advanced money on the	5
to king henry the	5
logarbo text and markup	5
by talleys on the	5
to the use of	5
to be paid by	5
of the whole nation	5
a wing b estc	5
parts of the kingdom	5
security of bills of	5
be made by the	5
and on the other	5
to be settled for	5
mona logarbo sampled and	5
the lands of the	5
from time to time	5
it will be found	5
out upon the security	5
as good a security	5
original in huntington library	5
by my proposed method	5
the act of parliament	5
five pound per cent	5
portions for their children	5
next thing is about	5
of the publick charge	5
in times of peace	5
trading part of the	5
of the rent of	5
supply of their majesties	5
great sums of money	5
as appears by the	5
to the end that	5
whose estates are in	5
the supply of their	5
directors of the bank	5
king henry the third	5
have bills of credit	5
may have bills of	5
any part of the	5
every sack of wool	5
proclamation for removing the	5
after the death of	5
wing b estc r	5
million value in bills	5
will not only be	5
money out of trade	5
the way of their	5
raise portions for their	5
to be issued out	5
per annum for the	5
king edward the sixth	5
per annum coming in	5
the kings of england	4
more by talleys on	4
all intents and purposes	4
shall think fit to	4
the necessity of publick	4
this nation may be	4
the establishing of a	4
as they call it	4
being for the king	4
supplied with money on	4
he may have l	4
that my lord danby	4
the value of lands	4
majesties and the kingdom	4
by virtue of such	4
how this nation may	4
to their majesties and	4
any one or more	4
of these bills of	4
the service of the	4
humbly offered and submitted	4
of all such goods	4
and bills of credit	4
and enacting some necessary	4
nation may be vast	4
dealings of all kinds	4
which will not only	4
the justices of peace	4
in every county and	4
of original in the	4
spi global keyed and	4
to be kept in	4
value of years purchase	4
to drive their trades	4
bills of credit will	4
the court of the	4
of the nobility and	4
with their own stocks	4
if a man can	4
the distance of place	4
good the adulterated and	4
to the trade of	4
the case of the	4
state of the revenue	4
that any person or	4
by which means the	4
no estate shall be	4
the value of years	4
charge left on the	4
may be vast gainers	4
in every three years	4
for the maintenance of	4
the parliament shall think	4
per annum in land	4
yearly revenue for the	4
of this nation is	4
towards carrying on the	4
left on the revenue	4
bills of credit being	4
set down by the	4
offered and submitted to	4
appointed by their majesties	4
the value of land	4
to an examination of	4
to the commissioners of	4
paid to the contributors	4
in parliament proposals humbly	4
the value of their	4
gentlemen of the bank	4
pay off his l	4
and a great deal	4
and other publick occasions	4
a resumption of divers	4
the sums of money	4
our kings of england	4
parliament shall think fit	4
every county and city	4
of a certain and	4
to make use of	4
the stock of the	4
an ounce of silver	4
given to those who	4
the security of his	4
examine the titles of	4
the several sorts of	4
the same to be	4
parliament proposals humbly offered	4
in each town or	4
the way to a	4
i think i have	4
settled by parliament for	4
of the earl of	4
be a sufficient fund	4
each million value in	4
shewing how this nation	4
gentlemen whose estates are	4
of fact is thus	4
once in every three	4
the good of the	4
to advance money on	4
the present yearly value	4
the nature and measures	4
enacting some necessary and	4
the goods of the	4
subsidie of the clergy	4
thousand pound per annum	4
by king edward the	4
or any other place	4
at the years end	4
proposed bills of credit	4
global keyed and coded	4
assembled in parliament proposals	4
all the sums of	4
the security of bills	4
the th of march	4
the wealth of the	4
to the king and	4
consideration of the lords	4
the seventeenth year of	4
the number of years	4
number of years purchase	4
subsidies of the clergy	4
by my lord danby	4
essay towards carrying on	4
in the seventeenth year	4
hundred thousand pounds in	4
revenue for the king	4
four hundred years ago	4
commons in parliament assembled	4
the present war against	4
king edward the fourth	4
they might have had	4
and increase dealings of	4
without any charge to	4
and are to be	4
setling of a certain	4
what is to be	4
nature and measures of	4
for want of money	4
all they can to	4
be exempted from taxes	4
per annum for years	4
present war against france	4
the price of the	4
of the goods of	4
of the lords spiritual	4
necessity of publick repairs	4
is set down by	4
exempting the nobility and	4
as the parliament shall	4
the subject to take	4
b estc r ocm	4
it may not be	4
act of parliament of	4
down by the examiner	4
or the way to	4
or more of the	4
way to a well	4
if it be said	4
those who advanced money	4
it is to be	4
the loss by three	4
to the distance of	4
thing is about the	4
is to be paid	4
an annuity of years	4
king and his heirs	4
upon any parliamentary fund	4
for an annuity of	4
money in the nation	4
by the establishing of	4
the chamber of the	4
out of the nation	4
pounds per annum to	4
establishing of a fitting	4
these present lords commissioners	4
the gentlemen of the	4
case of the earl	4
to be made by	4
by three millions of	4
commissioners to be appointed	4
their heirs or successors	4
the courts of justice	4
answer to an examination	4
given at our court	4
these proposed bills of	4
when i come to	4
at our court at	4
to the city of	4
is not to be	4
an essay towards carrying	4
the rent of the	4
they shall think fit	4
loss by three millions	4
an examination of the	4
part of the money	4
a subsidie of the	4
any charge to the	4
will more plainly appear	4
to be sold at	4
in the case of	4
appointed by the house	4
the sum of five	4
security of their estates	4
the payment of l	4
of danby at lady	4
on the fifth part	4
by all the sums	4
to all intents and	4
a part of the	4
part of the bills	4
increase dealings of all	4
out bills of credit	4
a tenth of the	4
or proportionably according to	4
it was left by	4
of credit upon the	4
according to the distance	4
into any of the	4
carrying on the war	4
the many evils that	4
and submitted to the	4
pence in the pound	4
any person or persons	4
in process of time	4
charge to the nation	4
to the crown of	4
and commons in parliament	4
residue of the said	4
made currant by a	3
thousand pounds in money	3
of an annuity for	3
to examine the titles	3
which he hath no	3
the present value of	3
grand chambers of london	3
who hath an estate	3
of the lands and	3
issue out bills of	3
amount to the sum	3
fund paid to the	3
the law of nature	3
do no wrong to	3
thousand pounds worth of	3
act of parliament in	3
deduction is for talleys	3
bills of credit advanced	3
advance to their majesties	3
estates proposed to be	3
twenty thousand pounds per	3
their lands and estates	3
exchequer from westminster to	3
twenty pound per annum	3
it shall be so	3
the words of the	3
the value of l	3
shall appear to be	3
according to what he	3
proper use or uses	3
the cases of the	3
paid in two years	3
of every one that	3
to raise portions for	3
sorts of publick charges	3
state of the case	3
too much money in	3
the riches of the	3
contracted in the same	3
of trade and commerce	3
on the service of	3
by this means the	3
the right of imposing	3
the lands and revenues	3
of the bank being	3
tenth of the temporalty	3
so much of the	3
as well as a	3
by reason of high	3
navie and ordnance beyond	3
is made up by	3
the grand chambers of	3
in the pound for	3
he will have l	3
to the present state	3
every mans goods towards	3
the th day of	3
in a letter to	3
as much as they	3
the treasurer of the	3
will be no small	3
the yearly value of	3
kings most excellent majesty	3
men in the nation	3
eng england and wales	3
the lords of the	3
the court of common	3
revenues of the crown	3
directed to the cases	3
to the matter of	3
be bought and sold	3
two fifteens of the	3
the interest of the	3
shall be paid and	3
my lord danby is	3
the commissioners shall appoint	3
the manufactures made in	3
encrease of the honour	3
six shillings eight pence	3
of the growth of	3
bills of credit shall	3
he must pay for	3
to lay down a	3
a hundred times more	3
from westminster to nonsuch	3
be for the good	3
and cancel every year	3
lordships answer to an	3
down a method which	3
all robberies upon the	3
into the bank of	3
him who hath the	3
the number of people	3
taxes upon the people	3
the account of it	3
an intrinsick value along	3
intrinsick value along with	3
moneys into the said	3
of the king and	3
out of the exchequer	3
such as shall be	3
the state is the	3
pay no more than	3
commissioners of the treasury	3
it from all parts	3
were to be the	3
into the said chamber	3
may be able to	3
good a security as	3
of them might be	3
and every such vacancy	3
one million of money	3
branch of the publick	3
to be melted down	3
i have already said	3
how the same may	3
reign of queen elizabeth	3
being a new species	3
the proportion of the	3
a proportion of the	3
forfeit and pay to	3
if it be not	3
branches of the publick	3
with the lands and	3
the credit of traders	3
their own proper use	3
them by knight service	3
situated for trade than	3
of their yearly estates	3
a fund of land	3
and love to their	3
be advanced to their	3
as much as his	3
up money at interest	3
pounds per annum for	3
distance of place from	3
of credit will be	3
that it is a	3
part of the debt	3
never pay the principal	3
was left by the	3
and some of the	3
be a publick charge	3
the full value of	3
king richard the second	3
of all our moneys	3
out of the kingdom	3
in order to have	3
vast gainers by all	3
paid into the said	3
gold and silver being	3
the same may be	3
that they will be	3
to the cases of	3
war against france and	3
by the late methods	3
to pay an hundred	3
by which means every	3
all the money in	3
the seventh year of	3
paid their majesties by	3
the said five shires	3
their principal and interest	3
and never pay the	3
but it is not	3
original in the cambridge	3
well as they can	3
same being frequently applied	3
the good of trade	3
if any person shall	3
offered to lay down	3
from all parts of	3
a certain and royal	3
as well as they	3
the principal and interest	3
fruits of the earth	3
value along with it	3
which will totally prevent	3
the members of the	3
payable out of the	3
the laws of god	3
great encouragements given to	3
of the discourse on	3
annum to the government	3
exceeding the sum of	3
as i humbly conceive	3
than their principal and	3
reign of king henry	3
annual fund paid to	3
of many of the	3
to repair the loss	3
may pay off his	3
paying no more for	3
from whence it follows	3
occasioned by his lordships	3
of such bills of	3
france and other publick	3
and to the knights	3
be paid in two	3
god save the king	3
out of the proceed	3
the adulterated and defaced	3
estates of the kingdom	3
examination of the state	3
of their own and	3
the great encrease of	3
greater sums of money	3
down by my lord	3
i now come to	3
paid out of the	3
of the kings revenue	3
their wives and children	3
advance bills of credit	3
of them by knight	3
a treatise of taxes	3
defray their travelling charges	3
of the following annuities	3
king henry the fourth	3
currant by a law	3
his estate of l	3
so soon as the	3
he must now pay	3
the charge on the	3
an abstract of the	3
there shall be occasion	3
support of the government	3
the same number of	3
the way of customs	3
that they are injurious	3
into the nature of	3
of the clergy and	3
their majesties by the	3
method which will totally	3
new species of money	3
love to their country	3
letter to a friend	3
according to the several	3
of the number of	3
person who hath an	3
in order to be	3
r this keyboarded and	3
what bills of credit	3
and defaced coin of	3
paying off all debts	3
upon a fund of	3
and not to be	3
several intersperst discourses and	3
to be of the	3
both houses of parliament	3
sum or sums of	3
will not be worth	3
wing p estc r	3
the end of the	3
not only be a	3
trade with their own	3
many bills of credit	3
the difference of the	3
of some of the	3
discharge of the principal	3
they are injurious to	3
coyning of all our	3
and ruinous to the	3
cancel every year part	3
of the fifth part	3
and royal yearly revenue	3
to do the same	3
present state and affairs	3
to take care of	3
the genius of the	3
as it was left	3
majesties upon the security	3
consideration of the parliament	3
the estates of the	3
to the nation for	3
every of the said	3
credit upon the security	3
of our former kings	3
of a sumptuary law	3
account of the state	3
the late honourable sir	3
paid in three years	3
of the original in	3
a discourse on the	3
to be in the	3
a sufficient fund to	3
iv tiff page image	3
are injurious to the	3
per annum annuity for	3
paid into the exchequer	3
at three pence per	3
as they are a	3
more than their principal	3
are to be sold	3
better situated for trade	3
and for the third	3
that there shall be	3
by an act of	3
by drawing it from	3
sufficient to carry on	3
to the great encrease	3
many of the kings	3
present yearly value of	3
certain and royal yearly	3
and gentry from taxes	3
off all debts contracted	3
for the loan of	3
the reigns of king	3
jonathan blaney sampled and	3
be appointed by their	3
for any term of	3
now if it be	3
their money to the	3
any term of years	3
the charges of the	3
the security of gentlemens	3
sums of money into	3
bring land to or	3
there will be no	3
be settled for the	3
as was said before	3
in the general register	3
act of parliament for	3
and affairs of ireland	3
of credit for l	3
be paid every year	3
nation for fifteen years	3
the discourse on the	3
principally directed to the	3
humbly offered to the	3
on the same subject	3
of this honourable house	3
late honourable sir james	3
estates are in land	3
to their great wisdom	3
the same to the	3
seventh year of his	3
to be made for	3
reason of high interest	3
aptara keyed and coded	3
every year part of	3
offered to raise five	3
prevent all robberies upon	3
which ought to be	3
proportionably according to the	3
the next deduction is	3
shall be exempted from	3
the reign of queen	3
to be earl of	3
being frequently applied to	3
or sums of money	3
of credit should be	3
so much as in	3
justices of peace in	3
and submitted to their	3
not exceeding the sum	3
all bills of credit	3
that the great encouragements	3
abstract of the discourse	3
a wing p estc	3
he may pay off	3
offered to the consideration	3
earl of danby at	3
blaney sampled and proofread	3
trade of the kingdom	3
sometimes the state is	3
who shall settle their	3
humbly offered to raise	3
cash of the kingdom	3
the number of the	3
unquiet bearing of taxes	3
have what bills of	3
of every mans goods	3
when they come to	3
twenty pounds per annum	3
any of the following	3
our kings and princes	3
estc r this keyboarded	3
that the commissioners and	3
his estate for l	3
that we shall have	3
rent of the land	3
then any of his	3
the chief chambers in	3
cases of the interest	3
of the expence of	3
reign of king edward	3
drawing it from all	3
paid to the commissioners	3
who settle their estates	3
mans goods towards the	3
their majesties will be	3
the payment of any	3
the same shall be	3
as they doe in	3
of the commissioners of	3
millions of money in	3
the scarcity of money	3
on much easier terms	3
the price of all	3
coin of the kingdom	3
service of the navie	3
make good the adulterated	3
with several intersperst discourses	3
is the same thing	3
of one and twenty	3
the original in the	3
the expence of the	3
of the same nature	3
in the cambridge university	3
to the commissioners and	3
all debts contracted in	3
discourses and digressions concerning	3
part of the whole	3
the price of our	3
hundred and fifty thousand	3
lay down a method	3
it seems to be	3
of the treasury have	3
manufactures made in the	3
set down by my	3
of their lands and	3
may have what bills	3
annum annuity for years	3
of england and wales	3
the cambridge university library	3
lords commissioners of the	3
notes for div a	3
every person who shall	3
wealth of the people	3
the contributors to the	3
of credit to be	3
injurious to the nobility	3
more than was raised	3
be paid by the	3
of the lords of	3
of two hundred thousand	3
all parts of the	3
to those who advanced	3
be vast gainers by	3
and be exempted from	3
estates shall be settled	3
next deduction is for	3
any person who hath	3
may be raised against	3
by the commissioners and	3
reign of king charles	3
be given to the	3
ruinous to the trade	3
any sum or sums	3
a method which will	3
of tenures in capite	3
and appointed by the	3
but on the contrary	3
of an estate of	3
the honour of the	3
million and a half	3
and xml conversion an	3
to pay the forces	3
adulterated and defaced coin	3
printed in the year	3
letter on the same	3
of all manner of	3
he hath no right	3
of any of the	3
majesties exchequer from non	3
to clear their estates	3
the lenders of the	3
too many of the	3
for it will be	3
majesties upon the credit	3
majesties exchequer from westminster	3
is not able to	3
to be excused from	3
a means to carry	3
that it shall be	3
totally prevent all robberies	3
value of their estates	3
according to their several	3
by bills of exchange	3
the measures of customs	3
shewing the nature and	3
and advanced to their	3
repair the loss by	3
proposed by the establishing	3
charge on the revenue	3
these bonds will be	3
by his lordships answer	3
and fifty thousand pounds	3
reason of the great	3
great encrease of the	3
reproduction of the original	3
defaced coin of this	3
fourth part of the	3
royal yearly revenue for	3
submitted to their great	3
in like manner as	3
these present lords of	3
sum of five hundred	3
order to have it	3
of the case of	3
it would be a	3
and profit of the	3
i humbly conceive it	3
plentifully supplied with money	3
into the account of	3
be in england and	3
several sorts of publick	3
security of such estate	3
will totally prevent all	3
belonging to the crown	3
coin of this kingdom	3
laws for the people	3
my lord danby says	3
a letter to a	3
own products and manufactures	3
the kings most excellent	3
applied to the present	3
nobility and gentry from	3
as there shall be	3
the titles of all	3
the said receipt of	3
of his majesties revenue	3
state of his majesties	3
for the time being	3
only be a great	3
it is not to	3
three hundred thousand pounds	3
upon the paiment of	3
the navie and ordnance	3
of the king in	3
of money in the	3
where such estate lies	3
the rest of the	3
majesties by the contributors	3
that the commissioners shall	3
two shillings eight pence	3
for paying off all	3
the state of his	3
humbly offered to lay	3
receipt of his exchequer	3
by the earl of	3
value of his estate	3
left by the earl	3
the gentlemen of england	3
the king or his	3
more of the commissioners	3
for every knights fee	3
the people of this	3
the nation for fifteen	3
raise the price of	3
to their great advantage	3
the interest for money	3
fifty thousand pounds per	3
as they can to	3
the crown lands which	3
of credit may be	3
against france and other	3
to be paid for	3
be paid in money	3
and registred in the	3
the payment of an	3
resumption of divers of	3
credit issued out upon	3
to be paid at	3
in proportion to the	3
to raise five hundred	3
a fifth part of	3
present lords commissioners of	3
of the said county	3
if this honourable house	3
shall settle their estates	3
and the gentlemen of	3
and the danger of	3
gainers by all the	3
of the kings of	3
by some good laws	3
own proper use or	3
expence of the people	3
an aliquot part of	3
the first of july	3
intersperst discourses and digressions	3
and to all intents	3
by the way of	3
to provide for their	3
of credit shall be	3
members of the bank	3
hundred thousand pounds sterling	3
lenders of the money	3
king of spain paid	3
his lordships answer to	3
to attend the same	3
out of his estate	3
lieu of principal and	3
like bills of credit	3
and xml conversion a	3
at the rate of	3
gentlemens estates in land	3
new manufactures into the	3
the price of land	3
in the words of	3
in lieu of principal	3
some of the crown	3
without lessening the prerogative	3
conviction of any such	3
the taxes of s	3
state and affairs of	3
part of every mans	3
nobility and gentry of	3
a new species of	3
the time of the	3
chief chambers in london	3
fifth part of excise	3
credit issued out thereupon	3
debts contracted in the	3
for two whole years	3
all sorts of grain	3
of the navie and	3
wives and children of	3
and common amongst us	3
year part of the	3
a tax upon the	3
by my lord clifford	3
frequently applied to the	3
any thing to the	3
the same being frequently	3
shillings in the pound	3
by setling of a	3
the present state and	3
be appointed by the	3
or five hundred pounds	2
an annuity for any	2
ten times as many	2
estate can be settled	2
king richard the third	2
or nigh the place	2
too many of them	2
currant coin of england	2
which we will suppose	2
making of the statute	2
may be remitted to	2
for i clearly conceive	2
and the charge of	2
it will be the	2
the moneys collected for	2
had taken part with	2
not be improper to	2
issued out by the	2
required to do the	2
care of their own	2
it will add a	2
i have received a	2
no bill of credit	2
p estc r ocm	2
there are twenty or	2
first act for disbanding	2
as every one knows	2
royal blazon or coat	2
receiving his moneys for	2
thereby will impoverish the	2
john beaufort earl of	2
for as many millions	2
of bridges and cawseys	2
will be but the	2
one thousand pounds per	2
made up by the	2
which my lord danby	2
this is no new	2
out of the countries	2
let them have power	2
and xml conversion to	2
year of his majesties	2
the burdens of his	2
the bills of mortality	2
cannot now be wrought	2
diminution of the honour	2
certifie into the exchequer	2
the next place we	2
people must be imployed	2
place they shall buy	2
or dealer suppose the	2
know how it happens	2
bills of credit they	2
i do not believe	2
take notice of the	2
breach of the peace	2
improving their estates by	2
as in the lottery	2
clerk of that chamber	2
he left to his	2
his warres in wales	2
divers of his crown	2
into the exchequer all	2
clear as i can	2
for shillings per cent	2
trade of the world	2
at oxford the th	2
a subsidie by the	2
what is necessary to	2
were four hundred years	2
out of his majesties	2
four shillings in the	2
the crown may as	2
a great ease to	2
money to their majesties	2
in trust for a	2
people in the universe	2
merchant or dealer suppose	2
i shall look upon	2
this way of excizing	2
the inhabitants of the	2
money of this nation	2
and that these funds	2
taxes to their majesties	2
and so soon as	2
wisdom of this honourable	2
had a very great	2
wars with the dutch	2
of the late funds	2
person satisfies me in	2
be sold by abel	2
soit qvi mal y	2
it remitted to any	2
or matter of fact	2
bear the burthen of	2
my lord danby would	2
being the first charge	2
the present number of	2
are of greater value	2
small increase of riches	2
gentlemen will have an	2
as good as any	2
to the publick charge	2
more expedition by the	2
per annum left for	2
years value of their	2
for pensions upon the	2
parts of recusants lands	2
john bill and christopher	2
title to the surplus	2
from whence it shall	2
he shall receive a	2
no more than l	2
which encrease and aggravate	2
for if any person	2
laid upon the moneys	2
think it not amiss	2
want of money in	2
wholesome laws for the	2
to defray their travelling	2
money to trade with	2
will add or l	2
and twenty thousand pounds	2
into the chamber next	2
save the government l	2
will be set on	2
necessary and wholesome laws	2
bring their goods to	2
into the chamber of	2
commodities through the kingdom	2
which i humbly conceive	2
paid into the next	2
of arms by the	2
measures of brace crown	2
of money by benevolence	2
is still the same	2
if the parliament shall	2
honour to the kingdom	2
which comes to l	2
lands of the kingdome	2
great deal more then	2
make use of their	2
regulation of his houshold	2
the people of england	2
may not be as	2
remitted to any part	2
every one desires to	2
of the province of	2
they were four hundred	2
the state is common	2
of place from whence	2
every year towards the	2
will be relieved by	2
monied men into the	2
may have it remitted	2
ignorance of the number	2
as may render it	2
exchequer by the lenders	2
the paiment of an	2
cares taken therein by	2
or whether they shall	2
thousand pounds will be	2
majesties are supplied with	2
fifteens to be paid	2
the present lords of	2
printed by richard hodgkinson	2
will improve and encourage	2
six and twentieth day	2
four shillings six pence	2
two fifteenths of the	2
the increase of trade	2
the tax of tythes	2
hope it will not	2
with his own hands	2
and additions to the	2
with this he may	2
the parliament had raised	2
for payment of which	2
value than the prime	2
be transmitted throughout the	2
charitable uses given to	2
is a great mistake	2
being the sum of	2
cecill earl of salisbury	2
to such as need	2
in land will not	2
that there are not	2
dicat dedicatque fabianus philipps	2
that brings in the	2
of the whole kingdom	2
lands aliened from the	2
also be made capital	2
estate to which he	2
advance the bills of	2
the king and people	2
the abbies and religious	2
no small advantage to	2
such bills were issued	2
ought to be in	2
trouble and charge of	2
so far from being	2
through so many hands	2
exchequer with more expedition	2
which i can make	2
chambers in the country	2
will not do it	2
upon every sack of	2
in good currant coin	2
per pound of the	2
the forfeitures of the	2
for the office to	2
have too many of	2
and taken to be	2
were good for the	2
have a considerable addition	2
hath an estate in	2
england and wales but	2
be made for the	2
now more then formerly	2
honour of the nation	2
concerning the bringing in	2
the many cares taken	2
which could not be	2
of one hundred pounds	2
more they make the	2
the honour of being	2
the marriage of his	2
such goods shall be	2
the confiscations of the	2
to pay the principal	2
reigns of king stephen	2
should be glad to	2
person who made such	2
commissioners and directors for	2
chambers of each county	2
made in the said	2
part of the kingdoms	2
to a certain town	2
such sum or sums	2
of their present estates	2
attend the raising money	2
will animate our merchants	2
a kinde of ensurance	2
of our own subjects	2
besides the large sums	2
can sell their commodities	2
of henry the third	2
i hope the objections	2
of the right honourable	2
in the whole world	2
those do vend and	2
their fortunes in london	2
or until some other	2
than a note under	2
to the quantity of	2
the coyn of other	2
make a sufficient fund	2
loss by clipt money	2
while the monied men	2
and providence of god	2
certain town or market	2
shall be bought and	2
as king edward the	2
all the gold and	2
sum of one hundred	2
to examine whether the	2
renewing the bills of	2
bills for as many	2
way of debtor and	2
same three pence per	2
of our kings of	2
to put it in	2
the great and many	2
for which he must	2
by indorsment toties quoties	2
shillings per pound of	2
by a generall inclosure	2
the several wayes of	2
in the manner of	2
means the nation is	2
until lady day last	2
and for the most	2
commissioners shall appoint twenty	2
their heirs and successors	2
trade of those foreign	2
eight pence in the	2
as it is set	2
it will animate our	2
justices of peace not	2
and renewing the bills	2
the taxes must be	2
publickly at the exchequer	2
in land for the	2
be a means to	2
upon the prospect of	2
their majesties are supplied	2
of a double nature	2
if it shall be	2
these funds are to	2
engross to themselves the	2
way and manner before	2
out of their own	2
a fitting reveue for	2
contributions shewing the nature	2
more for their returns	2
the kings revenues into	2
they will not only	2
have their moneys remitted	2
amount to so much	2
the said annuities to	2
annually paid for such	2
of the equity of	2
coat of arms by	2
those chambers of accompts	2
person that brings in	2
the exportation of our	2
be carried on thereby	2
for those three years	2
would be for the	2
their majesties upon any	2
brought into the exchequer	2
grand chambers of accompts	2
the value of our	2
metropolitan city of the	2
unite their majesties and	2
the causes of the	2
be paid for the	2
if the same be	2
wherefore it is not	2
of those who can	2
having settled his estate	2
the value of all	2
is less by l	2
it may be highly	2
chuse to have them	2
hundred and forty thousand	2
the late lord treasurer	2
the duty of customs	2
than the prime cost	2
supplies and additions to	2
make it more free	2
chamber may be able	2
or to be settled	2
in the name of	2
be able to adjust	2
answer all goods and	2
and charitable uses given	2
so agreeing with the	2
by putting them upon	2
of annum diem vastum	2
i shall endeavour to	2
as moneys in specie	2
which hath much depopulated	2
order to be remitted	2
notice thereof to the	2
the bank of the	2
they may keep an	2
be as clear as	2
are supplied with money	2
as much harm as	2
opportunity of improving their	2
not now able to	2
the banks of the	2
a bushel of corn	2
transferred from place to	2
be and remain to	2
titles of all the	2
each town or place	2
as well as of	2
any action to be	2
with as much expedition	2
in all sorts of	2
to other parts of	2
but my meaning is	2
any other place cross	2
great a benefit by	2
pense royal blazon or	2
of the excise for	2
of which may be	2
they may as well	2
abbies and religious houses	2
payable for all manner	2
by the statutes of	2
times throughout the kingdom	2
of danby by sir	2
in a short time	2
service of so great	2
as there is a	2
proportion of the rent	2
the said twenty persons	2
the office must pay	2
willing and requiring all	2
the intrinsick value of	2
i hope no man	2
that any person who	2
being the prime cost	2
shall the war be	2
and as for the	2
to be paid yearly	2
kingdom to have the	2
i know no reason	2
by the examiner to	2
debt left upon the	2
many cares taken therein	2
parallel nature to monopolies	2
year to the nation	2
and decay of the	2
parts of the world	2
and so shall continue	2
third so agreeing with	2
to make their own	2
i presume by modest	2
to their several ranks	2
make good all bills	2
there may be a	2
of whose estates such	2
remitted to other parts	2
the knowledge of the	2
and make great quantities	2
january in the seventeenth	2
must pay or per	2
may have a bank	2
tables and their uses	2
with cash sufficient to	2
that which is now	2
the east indian company	2
shall be paid off	2
those who pay a	2
where the security is	2
above fifteen years old	2
in the pound by	2
an estate to which	2
the raising of money	2
keep an exact ballance	2
with the kings revenues	2
and possession of the	2
and to have a	2
our coin and bullion	2
of a fitting revenue	2
at the expiration of	2
bank of england is	2
may be ordered to	2
that it cannot be	2
thousand souls in each	2
of the commons in	2
if they cannot sell	2
manufactories that shall come	2
and together with the	2
great injury to all	2
a benefit by it	2
the estates proposed to	2
any of these bills	2
to be raised or	2
and other houshold provisions	2
war be carried on	2
take up money at	2
the whole million advanced	2
hands and possession of	2
to increase and multiply	2
being one year and	2
the marriages of the	2
of quo warranto in	2
the greatest cohabitation of	2
to them and their	2
digressions concerning brace warres	2
so safe and easy	2
causes of the unquiet	2
commodities of the kingdom	2
and never more permitted	2
credit will be paid	2
only a personal security	2
having his money so	2
enter into recognizances to	2
paid into the bank	2
primo of his reign	2
a market or fair	2
than now it is	2
by the lord chancellor	2
to be remitted to	2
and all the subjects	2
and digressions concerning brace	2
which amounts to l	2
more than one million	2
this kingdom without hurting	2
that in a short	2
other publick occasions as	2
it is set down	2
present value of his	2
to be had upon	2
or four hundred pounds	2
i do not think	2
the office of the	2
times the interest for	2
are bought and consumed	2
of the said ward	2
taxes and contributions shewing	2
are in danger of	2
but the same with	2
per annum profit every	2
last quarters of the	2
pay an hundred thousand	2
twelve hundred thousand pound	2
but i refer this	2
any person satisfies me	2
price of the same	2
banks of each county	2
more understanding men in	2
been since the first	2
the exchequer by the	2
and that the residue	2
examiner to be unpaid	2
nation is not only	2
pensions upon the two	2
and pay to the	2
chamber of the said	2
money out of his	2
of those foreign parts	2
money in the kingdom	2
a fitting revenue for	2
materials are allowed for	2
credit to the value	2
revenues of our kings	2
will appear to be	2
time to time shall	2
and date of publication	2
and in like manner	2
the earth and sea	2
as the said bill	2
as well to the	2
person may take up	2
having such conveniencies provided	2
when the chalices were	2
by this his proclamation	2
they will not be	2
as they can by	2
things upon some one	2
adventure to travel with	2
fair to buy with	2
of the same date	2
six branches of the	2
intends to lay out	2
dealer suppose the manufactures	2
the charge of his	2
from many of the	2
obtaining so great a	2
and ordnance beyond the	2
supposing there are twenty	2
not able to raise	2
come to them for	2
to such as will	2
in the county of	2
wherein the goods are	2
offices instituted by the	2
raised out of the	2
much as they were	2
by tenures in capite	2
and taxes upon the	2
of the nation in	2
for the service of	2
the contributors will receive	2
being drawn out of	2
of those that are	2
if the people be	2
but a personal security	2
will add a third	2
of by such as	2
to know how to	2
as much money as	2
must be imployed therein	2
may be carried on	2
he or they paying	2
their money on these	2
charge of the militia	2
according to the quantity	2
of the people to	2
shall issue out bills	2
is for talleys on	2
that shall come out	2
two millions yearly expended	2
to take off the	2
left in the hands	2
of this kingdom without	2
try their fortunes in	2
the exchequer with more	2
party having his money	2
advanced money on these	2
pay into the banks	2
for a hundred pound	2
shall make moneys circulate	2
a certain proportion of	2
to the wealth of	2
who shall have full	2
them have power to	2
yearly expended in the	2
shall at the same	2
the plaintiff or defendant	2
fall upon the nation	2
of the court of	2
such as the parliament	2
for the space of	2
credit being a new	2
be permitted to settle	2
the money of this	2
conveniencies provided for their	2
by the favour of	2
as well as interest	2
action to be brought	2
given to persons to	2
millions as they please	2
come now to show	2
of the scottish nation	2
would be a great	2
crown may as easily	2
lent in his time	2
case is still the	2
of money raised by	2
than one million and	2
will be a great	2
with that encouragement from	2
lender to make their	2
tenant in capite and	2
by parliament to king	2
the examiner did not	2
unless the surplus fail	2
at their own rates	2
such whose estates are	2
whose estates are mortgaged	2
of his reign of	2
to the furnishing the	2
of ale and beer	2
their majesties to prosecute	2
another of the same	2
with the money collected	2
as much as he	2
expended in the way	2
i beg to know	2
of five pound per	2
annum interest for l	2
the generality of men	2
if i may so	2
the true state of	2
bills of credit as	2
is rather to be	2
years purchase of such	2
the raising money on	2
to try their fortunes	2
cheapness depends upon the	2
under any pinching straits	2
the reign of henry	2
liable to make good	2
be required to do	2
which will conduce much	2
and three or four	2
and the service of	2
and revenues of the	2
end that all persons	2
and children of the	2
injury to all manufacturies	2
who shall advance bills	2
it may be remitted	2
accumulating the excize of	2
king edward the first	2
themselves and their people	2
in my propositions being	2
and i may add	2
of many of his	2
six shillings and eight	2
ought to be done	2
i have hereunto subjoined	2
of one and the	2
be of the same	2
the people to do	2
of the commissioners to	2
to the wives and	2
as long as there	2
and pay it in	2
the number of them	2
are under any pinching	2
of any of these	2
any part of it	2
but rather meet with	2
riches of the nation	2
putting them upon the	2
increase of money north	2
a greater value than	2
reasons for and against	2
one or more persons	2
danby is pleased to	2
nominate and appoint one	2
but also a great	2
there are several principal	2
by orders to the	2
to him and his	2
it were good for	2
will be a certain	2
said chambers with cash	2
which he left to	2
is to be considered	2
of the west saxons	2
settled for those purposes	2
to be the number	2
an instance of the	2
what hath been propounded	2
evil thoughts and designs	2
of money by them	2
of his majesties reign	2
as the same was	2
robberies after such bold	2
all which may be	2
objections that shall be	2
our late times of	2
will be more then	2
the value of the	2
be sold at northampton	2
his brother john in	2
then one hundred thousand	2
may not be improper	2
shall be first settled	2
the great charge of	2
the surviving or remaining	2
the nature of crown	2
city of the kingdom	2
and requiring all sheriffs	2
the objections that may	2
of the house of	2
into the next chamber	2
banks of the said	2
great expedition as the	2
very much both gentlemens	2
estate upon twenty commissioners	2
encouragement from the government	2
for the use of	2
was left to pay	2
treatise of taxes and	2
have a bank of	2
oxford the th day	2
majesties to prosecute the	2
money out of the	2
to this honourable house	2
who trade with their	2
and others in the	2
of one hundred thousand	2
nation in the hands	2
paid every year to	2
of credit being a	2
town may have a	2
issuing out of his	2
to be raised for	2
be sent out of	2
since the free coynage	2
them upon the improving	2
to no less then	2
a term of years	2
protect and defend themselves	2
the end that all	2
market or fair to	2
in discharge of the	2
in of the kings	2
particular register in the	2
it to the government	2
and benefit of the	2
in times of warre	2
upon some one thing	2
a note under the	2
such to westminster england	2
shall be paid into	2
the end that the	2
to act as a	2
these must all be	2
of a parcel of	2
to give his receipt	2
same shall be there	2
the said two years	2
to make good all	2
hope the objections that	2
twentieth day of july	2
draw their money out	2
lent on the fifth	2
consumed in the countrys	2
no less then two	2
corn and other houshold	2
a gentleman of a	2
with his brother john	2
person living at exeter	2
estates are in mortgage	2
when as that which	2
other parts of the	2
appointed by the lord	2
shall and may pay	2
certain day to be	2
they would take a	2
i prove by these	2
they paying such sum	2
be discovered and proved	2
suppose each of those	2
of that which was	2
their great wisdom and	2
of the west indies	2
it is no less	2
paid in his time	2
and these present lords	2
officers of the exchequer	2
must inevitably be equivolent	2
at the pleasure of	2
occasion of such returns	2
is not only served	2
the case is still	2
encrease and aggravate the	2
that are expended in	2
without running any hazard	2
hasce veluti materiarum sedes	2
out by the commissioners	2
pay the forces from	2
for so much moneys	2
in or nigh the	2
by robberies after such	2
own estates and revenues	2
of him who hath	2
there will be any	2
who made such undue	2
westminster england and wales	2
the danger of being	2
court at oxford the	2
the post can make	2
year for houshold goods	2
for when money grows	2
in four of the	2
use of the said	2
will be pleased to	2
benefit accrewing to the	2
moneys for the same	2
accrewing to the post	2
part of mens estates	2
of people in the	2
westminster to nonsuch proclamations	2
england and wales not	2
table showing how much	2
hand of an ordinary	2
be made use of	2
forces from lady day	2
received from the said	2
ten times as much	2
no man can rationally	2
as i do not	2
a sixth part of	2
a fifteenth of the	2
abate the value of	2
paiment of an annuity	2
injurious to the nation	2
bills were issued out	2
lands and inheritance of	2
more advantageous than land	2
to be and remain	2
the former clerks of	2
to a market or	2
travelling with any sum	2
and wholesome laws for	2
and will add or	2
kingdom in parts remote	2
place and date of	2
off and cancel every	2
my lord danby left	2
shall be there opened	2
of the bank for	2
paid into any of	2
to pay in any	2
that it would be	2
much to the good	2
towns and villages among	2
seven pounds per annum	2
the tables and their	2
a gentleman of l	2
trade with it themselves	2
i have met with	2
of the way of	2
to the contributors of	2
the advance on the	2
their estate or estates	2
the generality of the	2
of the said town	2
whole body of the	2
by the lenders of	2
for the goods vended	2
of the price of	2
the great wisdom of	2
manner as the post	2
as stop what is	2
all be fed and	2
must make a sufficient	2
of all the estates	2
five thousand pounds per	2
and impair the credit	2
is not for the	2
the lord chancellor or	2
bushel of this corn	2
expended in a year	2
be injured to the	2
and contributions shewing the	2
their majesties might have	2
paid on the lottery	2
every benefice of ten	2
by the inhabitants of	2
my propositions being so	2
expedition as the general	2
i know not what	2
twenty shillings to five	2
three shillings upon every	2
moneys collected for the	2
i presume the moneys	2
hundred times more than	2
sum up the whole	2