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John Kirwan, Esq; commonly called Sir John Kirwan, knt - - appellant. Sir Walter Blake, bart. - - respondent. The appellant's case
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John Eyer, Vincent Bush, Benjamin Rawlins, Richard Filkin, & Ux' appellants. Roger Hill, and John Hill, an infant, by the said Roger Hill his father and guardian, respondents. The respondents case
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John Winckworth, Esq; appellant. Mark Anthony Najack, Esq; administrator of Anne his late wife. Respondent. The appellant's case
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John Winckworth, Esquire - - - - appellant. Mark Anthony Najack, Esquire - - respondent. The respondent's case
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The miseries of the poor are a national sin, shame, and charge: but by making them happy, we shall pay old debts without new taxes
In passing one effectual law concerning the poor: by Whom (when reformed and judiciously employ'd) we may justly pay off (within twenty years) all our national debts. And from the then numbers, arts, industry, sabriety, courage, discipline and loyalty of the poor (When under the regular management of one loyal corporation, for ail Great-Britain) we shall farther receie, much greater benefits, than paying off these debts and taxes. A due care of the poor is an act of great piety towards Almighty God, an act of the greatest humanity among men, and of great civil [jurispr]udence and political wisdom relation to the state-as things now are, our po...ulousness (which might ... made the greatest ...lessing a kingdom can ...ave) becomes a burden to the nation; by breeding up whole races, families, and generations, in a mere trade on ... thieving, and begging, and a em...ous kind of life; which must in time prodi... ously increase, and over ... whole face of the Kingdom, and eat out the very heart thereof. Lord Chief Justice Hale, in 1670. Upon employing the poor -
Observations on the bill now depending in Parliament for the relief of debtors, &c. in a series of letters. Addressed to Lord Beauchamp
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Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Gabriel Napier writer in Edinburgh
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John Goddard, gent. appellant. Sir John Swinton, baronet, respondent. The appellant's case
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Some remarks on Captain Dorrill's answer to Mr. Littleton's letter, concerning a debt owing to one Muttredas in India, by the East-India Company
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Remarks on Mr. Lenthall's petition, presented to the Honourable House of Commons, 31 January 1699
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Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Alexander Earl of Home
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Information for Alexander Earl of Home, against Lady Jean Home, his sister
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The case of Robert Walley
Concerning a conduit-head in or neer Spittle-Fields, humbly presented to the consideration of the right honourable the Lords Spiritual and temperal, in Parliament assembled. By way of appeal from a decree made in Chancery, in a cause wherein William Cutler Senior was plaintiff against the said Robert Walley defendant, and a cross cause wherein Robert Walley was plaintiff against William Cutler senior, and William Cutler junior son of the aforesaid Wiliam Cutler, were defendants -
The proposals of William Smith, for the disposal of an estate in Twickenham
over against Richmond-Wells, being houses, and land to them; and six houses in or near London, for the payment of his debts. With some money-tickets, to ballance the prizes, being 24000 tickets, at half a crown a ticket -
The run-awayes return: or, The poor penniless pilgrim
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To the honourable assembly of the Commons House in Parliament. The humble petition of Joane Thomas, a poore distressed and oppressed widdow, on the behalfe of her selfe, and all the widdow-joynturesses of the kingdome
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Votes of the Honorable House of Commons against protections. Lune 19⁰ die Decembris, 1670
Information being given of a great scandal and reflection upon the honor and justice of this House, by several persons, shop-keepers, tradesmen, and others, sheltring themselves under the colour of protections of Parliament-priviledge, against the due course of law, to evade satisfaction of their just debts -
Votes of the Honorable House of Commons against protections. Lune 19⁰ die Decembris, 1670
Information being given of a great scandal and reflection upon the honor and justice of this House, by several persons, shop-keepers, tradesmen, and others, sheltring themselves under the colour of protections of Parliament-priviledge, against the due course of law, to evade satisfaction of their just debts -
Friday, September 7. 1660
Resolved by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that no moneys due to any the persons excepted from pardon in the Act of General Pardon -
The run-awayes return
or, the poor penniless pilgrim -
Replies for Alexander Earl of Home, to the answers for Lady Jean Home, to the Earl's petition
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A letter from Sir Wm Osbaldeston
bart, to a friend in town -
His Majesties gracious patent to the goldsmiths, for payment and satisfaction of their debt