REASONS Humbly Offered, for STAMPING all the BROAD coin of the Kingdom.  
1st. IT may be presumed, if the broad coin be not stamped, the Nation will loose a Million before the next Session of Parliament, which if Stamped is as well Protected from the Clipper as the milled Money, and consequently Preserved.  
2dly. It may be reasonably Conjectured, that the Clippers will make the best use of their time, if nothing be done to prevent them this Session of Parliament.  
3dly. The Stamp will Discover and Detect all the Brass cased Money; also Destroy and Break in pieces all the Brittle Counterfeit Money, the Stamp preserving the Broad Money will Break the Clipper, and in a great measure Destroy the coiner, the Clipper helping the coiner to Silver.  
4thly. The Stamping all the Old Broad Money, will not only Preserve it from the Clipper, but also save the King a Hundred Thousand pound in coinage, there being no occasion to call it to the Mint, the Stamp being struck so deep will not ware out so long as the Money will last, and People will be the more willing to let their Broad Money go, not doubting but to meet with the like again.  
5thly. This will prevent the great Charge of the Mint, and keep the Old Broad Money in its present Currant, which if called in, the Subject would want in the mean time: These measures taken, the Necessities of the Kingdom will be much sooner supplied, by Reason none but the clipped Money will be called in.  
6thly. It's Humbly Hoped, these Methods Proposed for Stamping the coin, being no way Compulsive nor Disagreeable to any well meaning Man's Affairs, will not be Complained of by any; every Man enjoying his own immediately, the Broad Money being of no less value after Stamped then before, and he the same Power of keeping it by him as before; It's hoped therefore, no Man will Dislike of the Stamping, nor Refuse to bring in their Broad Money,( excepting) such as have some evil designs or Dealings with Clippers, for which there is a punishing Clause for all such Offenders.