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A letter to a nobleman, concerning the bill to prevent frivolous and vexatious arrests; with the substance of the said bill, and notes thereupon
As also, reasons published for and against the bill, and the argument of a learned council in the House of Commons against the same; and a reply thereto. With observations, and proposals for rendring the bill more effectual; by extending thro' the kingdom the custom of foreign attachments, and Courts of Conscience, for more easy recovery of small debts; and by restraining the ill practices of inferior courts, and also of undersheriffs and their officers in arrests and executions -
The prisoner's advocate, or, A caveat against under sheriffs, and their officers; jayl-keepers, and their agents
Shewing, I. The great abuse all persons suffer, both before, and after, they are committed to prison. II. The notorious imposition, and fraudulent practices of Springing-Houses detected. III. The orders of the Court of King's-Bench, for regulating all the jayls in England, as to the usage of prisoners, with relation to their lodging, chamber-rent, &c. IV. An exact table of the fees, belonging to the fleet and King's-Bench prisons, and the legal expence of removing may person from one, to the other, by Habeas Corpus -
The case of the creditors of Robert Knight, Esq
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Reasons humbly offered for the bill to prevent frivolous and vexatious arrests
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To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of Great-Britain in Parliament assembled. The most humble petition of the several persons in the Fleet-Prison in behalf of themselves and several thousand imprison'd debtors in the King's-Bench, and the several goals of this kingdom
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To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of Great-Britain in Parliament assembled. Some considerations humbly offered, relating to the relief of such unhappy gentlemen, who cou'd not receive any benefit from the last insolvent Act
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The Prisoner's advocate, or, A caveat against under sheriffs and their officers, jayl-keepers and their agents
shewing I. The great abuses all persons suffer, both before and after they are committed to prison, II. The notorious imposition and fraululent practices of spunging-houses detected, III. The orders of the court of King's-Bench for regulating all the jayls in England ..., IV. An exact table of the fees belonging to Fleet and King's Bench prisons, and the legal expense of removing any person from one to the other, by habeus corpus -
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of Great-Britain in Parliament assembled
some considerations humbly offered, relating to the relief of such unhappy gentleman who cou'd not receive any benefit from the last insolvent act -
A letter to a nobleman concerning the bill to prevent frivolous and vexatious arrests
with the substance of the said bill and notes thereupon -
The case of the creditors of Robert Knight, Esq
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Reasons against confining persons in prison for debt, humbly offer'd to the consideration of Parliament
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Reasons humbly offered for the bill to prevent frivolous and vexatious arrests