Bibliographics

This is a table of authors, titles, dates and other bibliographic information; it is a list metadata describing the content of your study carrel. Think of it as your library.

id author title date words sentences pages cache text
A25992Asgill, John, 1659-1738.Remarks on the proceedings of the commissioners for putting in execution the act past last sessions for establishing of a land-bank1696.080052153nan./cache/A25992.xml./txt/A25992.txt
A25993Asgill, John, 1659-1738.The reply to Some reflections on Mr. Asgill''s Essay on a registry, for titles of lands by way of a letter to the author of the Reflections.1699.068211982nan./cache/A25993.xml./txt/A25993.txt
A26182Atwood, William, d. 1705?A safe and easy method for supplying the want of coin and raising as many millions as the occasions of the publick may require. Humbly offered to the consideration of the present Parliament. With some remarks upon the Bank of England, Dr. Chamberlain''s Bank, the Land-Bank, so called, and the National Land-Bank.1695.075621914nan./cache/A26182.xml./txt/A26182.txt
A28463Blount, Thomas, 1618-1679.Fragmenta antiquitatis, antient tenures of land, and jocular customs of some mannors made publick for the diversion of some, and instruction of others / by T.B. of the Inner-Temple, Esquire.1679.03706013142nan./cache/A28463.xml./txt/A28463.txt
A25633Bohun, Edmund, 1645-1699.A proposal for the erecting of county registers for free-hold lands shewing the great use and benefit of them. By E.B. Esquire.1697.060491534nan./cache/A25633.xml./txt/A25633.txt
A29551Briscoe, John, fl. 1695.To the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled1695.01645322nan./cache/A29551.xml./txt/A29551.txt
A17593Calthrope, Charles, Sir, d. 1616.The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants1635.0194555519nan./cache/A17593.xml./txt/A17593.txt
A31616Chamberlen, Hugh.A brief narrative of the nature & advantages of the land-bank as proposed by Dr. Hugh Chamberlen, the first author of founding a bank on an annual revenue.1695.03091702nan./cache/A31616.xml./txt/A31616.txt
A31619Chamberlen, Hugh.The Constitution of the Office of Land-Credit, declared in a deed by Hugh Chamberlen, Senior ... and others ... ; inrolled in chancery, Anno Dom. 1696.1696.0130863659nan./cache/A31619.xml./txt/A31619.txt
B01983Chamberlen, Hugh.Proposal, by Doctor Hugh Chamberlen for a land credit presented to the Parliament by the committee to whom it was referred to be considered.1700.01253181nan./cache/B01983.xml./txt/B01983.txt
A22418Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.By the King a proclamation to declare and publish His Maiesties resolution, to ascertaine his reuenue, by granting his lands holden aswell by copie, as otherwise in fee-farme.1626.01791313nan./cache/A22418.xml./txt/A22418.txt
A32389Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.By the King, a proclamation concerning the sale of fee-farm rents1670.01353192nan./cache/A32389.xml./txt/A32389.txt
A32828Child, Josiah, Sir, 1630-1699.A discourse of the nature, use and advantages of trade Proposing some considerations for the promotion and advancement thereof, by a registry of lands. Preventing the exportation of coyn. Lowering the interest of money. Inviting foreign families into England.1694.067611727nan./cache/A32828.xml./txt/A32828.txt
A46598Culpeper, Thomas, 1635-1689.Septima pars patentium de anno regni Regis Jacobi Secundi quarto1688.02873607nan./cache/A46598.xml./txt/A46598.txt
A37461Delamain, Richard, fl. 1654.A table shewing instantly by the eye the number of acres belonging to any summe of money according to the rate setled by Parliament upon any of the lands within the foure provinces of Ireland ...1641.01593531nan./cache/A37461.xml./txt/A37461.txt
A95325England and Wales. Parliament.To the supreme authority of England, the High Court of Parliament assembled at Westminster the humble petition of Richard Truelove and Henry Truelove, of the town of Ipswich, on the behalfs [sic] of themselves and others, heirs at law to Thomas Causton, late of Thundersley in the county of Essex, Gent. A martyr1650.0941180nan./cache/A95325.xml./txt/A95325.txt
A74164England and Wales. Parliament.Tuesday, September 20. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that all masters and governors of hospitals be, and are hereby prohibited to grant or renew any leases of any lands, tenements, or hereditaments belonging unto any of the said respective hospitals, until this House take further order1659.0675106nan./cache/A74164.xml./txt/A74164.txt
A82865England and Wales. Parliament.A letter sent from both Houses of Parliament, to all the high-sheriffs of this kingdom, concerning the late propositions for Ireland.nan1533364nan./cache/A82865.xml./txt/A82865.txt
A22036England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King in calling to our princely remembrance, that in the late rebellion vpon pretence of depopulation and vnlawfull inclosures, the greatest number of the offenders have not beene proceeded with according to iustice and their traiterous deseruings ...1607.01506236nan./cache/A22036.xml./txt/A22036.txt
A22034England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King it is a thing notorious that many of the meanest sort of our people in diuers parts of our kingdome ... haue presumed lately to assemble themselues riotously in multitudes ...1607.02656577nan./cache/A22034.xml./txt/A22034.txt
A22029England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King whereas some of the meaner sort of our people did of late assemble themselues in riotous and tumultuous maner within our countie of Northampton1607.01421220nan./cache/A22029.xml./txt/A22029.txt
A46144Essex, Arthur Capel, Earl of, 1631-1683.Whereas His Majestie by his gracious letters, bearing date the two and twentieth day of September last to us the lord lieutenant directed, taking notice, that the late commissioners for executing the Acts of Settlement & Explanation, did not by virtue of their commission proceed to the adjudication of any the claims of the transplanted persons to the province of Connaught ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland, Essex.1676.02077351nan./cache/A46144.xml./txt/A46144.txt
A46113Essex, Arthur Capel, Earl of, 1631-1683.Whereas by our proclamation, bearing date the twenty sixth day of June last, all persons concerned in any of the transplanted lands in the province of Connaght, and county of Clare ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Essex.1677.01400219nan./cache/A46113.xml./txt/A46113.txt
A46197Essex, Arthur Capel, Earl of, 1631-1683.Whereas we are authorized and required by His Majesties letters, bearing date the 13th day of February, 1676, to give such further rules and directions for the better disposing and settling the remaining part of the security of the commissioned officers which served His Majestie in the wars of Ireland, before the fifth of June, 1649 ... by the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governour of Ireland, Essex.1677.02153381nan./cache/A46197.xml./txt/A46197.txt
A40454French, Nicholas, 1604-1678.A narrative of the settlement and sale of Ireland whereby the just English adventurer is much prejudiced, the antient proprietor destroyed, and publick faith violated : to the great discredit of the English church, and government, (if not re-called and made void) as being against the principles of Christianity, and true Protestancy / written in a letter by a gentleman in the country to a noble-man at court.1668.0120893238nan./cache/A40454.xml./txt/A40454.txt
A44332Hale, Matthew, Sir, 1609-1676.A treatise, shewing how usefull, safe, reasonable and beneficial, the inrolling & registring of all conveyances of lands, may be to the inhabitants of this kingdom by a person of great learning and judgment.1694.065291830nan./cache/A44332.xml./txt/A44332.txt
A44106Hale, Matthew, Sir, 1609-1676.De successionibus apud anglos, or, A treatise of hereditary descents shewing the rise, progress and successive alterations thereof : and also the laws of descent as they are now in use.1699.0107243323nan./cache/A44106.xml./txt/A44106.txt
A87078Harbotle, Henry.To the Parliament of England Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of Henry Harbotle, on the behalf of himself and above 100 of the poor tenants within the Barony of Langley in the county of Northumberland.1655.01277284nan./cache/A87078.xml./txt/A87078.txt
A78257Jeffreys of Wem, John Jeffreys, Baron, 1673-1702.The case of the Lord Jeffreys, and the Lady Charlotte, his wife, sole daughter and heir of Philip Earl of Pembroke, deceased, in relation to a bill entituled, an Act to set aside several amendments and alterations made in the records and writs of a fine and two recoveries in the Grand Sessions, held for the county of Glamorgan.1693.02263396nan./cache/A78257.xml./txt/A78257.txt
A67239Lover of Englishmens freedomes.A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God''s dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.1649.097242754nan./cache/A67239.xml./txt/A67239.txt
A51233Moore, John, 1595?-1657.A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...1656.078712316nan./cache/A51233.xml./txt/A51233.txt
A54282Penruddock, Arundell.To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased1660.01032225nan./cache/A54282.xml./txt/A54282.txt
A54313Percy, James, 1619-1690?To the Kings most excellent Majesty, in Parliament. The humble petition of James Percy1680.01755329nan./cache/A54313.xml./txt/A54313.txt
A54608Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687.A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.1659.037951050nan./cache/A54608.xml./txt/A54608.txt
A54695Philipps, Fabian, 1601-1690.Tenenda non tollenda, or, The necessity of preserving tenures in capite and by knight-service which according to their first institution were, and are yet, a great part of the salus populi, and the safety and defence of the King, as well as of his people : together with a prospect of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences, which by the taking away or altering of those tenures, will inevitably happen to the King and his kingdomes / by Fabian Philipps ...1660.07226519546nan./cache/A54695.xml./txt/A54695.txt
A54688Philipps, Fabian, 1601-1690.Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.1661.0195434923nan./cache/A54688.xml./txt/A54688.txt
A54692Philipps, Fabian, 1601-1690.The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.1662.0198504674nan./cache/A54692.xml./txt/A54692.txt
A54691Philipps, Fabian, 1601-1690.The pretended perspective-glass, or, Some reasons of many more which might be offered against the pretended registring reformation1669.052071117nan./cache/A54691.xml./txt/A54691.txt
A93553Somner, William, 1598-1669.A treatise of gavelkind, both name and thing. Shewing the true etymologie and derivation of the one, the nature, antiquity, and original of the other. With sundry emergent observations, both pleasant and profitable to be known of Kentish-men and others, especially such as are studious, either of the ancient custome, or the common law of this kingdome. By (a well-willer to both) William Somner.1660.06583221498nan./cache/A93553.xml./txt/A93553.txt
A62081Sydenham, William, d. ca. 1738.To the knights, citizens, and burgesses, in Parliament assembled, the proposals of William Sydenham, esquire, for the raising a considerable revenue to His Majesty, by a tax on mony, proportionable to that on land; which he humbly layeth before your honours great wisdom and consideration1696.03041683nan./cache/A62081.xml./txt/A62081.txt
A13968Trigge, Francis, 1547?-1606.To the Kings most excellent Maiestie. The humble petition of two sisters the Church and Common-wealth: for the restoring of their ancient commons and liberties, which late inclosure with depopulation, vncharitably hath taken away: containing seuen reasons as euidences for the same.1604.0217477290nan./cache/A13968.xml./txt/A13968.txt
A96693Winstanley, Gerrard, b. 1609.An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.1650.074852034nan./cache/A96693.xml./txt/A96693.txt