Irish Lords Debate Bill on Papists Mortgage Liberty
In the Irish House of Lords on May 10 the motion to reject a bill granting liberty to Papists for borrowing money and mortgages met strong opposition. Bishops urged rejection citing Protestant safety, while Lords Roden and Irnham argued the measure would aid the kingdom and prevent Papists from funding foreign powers. The chamber divided after lively debate with most peers determined on their votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cloyne
Fesns
Kidaloes
Ely
Longford
Mountflorence
Ireland
Privy Council
Rome
Roden and
Irnham
England
F. Newbery
St.’ Pugh's Church
Reyard
London
Westminster
Southwark
Rotherhithe
Thames
Limehouse
Oxford-street
T. Lowndes
Fleet-street
Hémet
W. Bayley
Cocksport Street
Haymarket
J-Prize
Leadenhall-street
M. Purdie
Bath
ST A
Materia Medica
West
Faylor
Clare-market
Partridge
Blackman-fteest
Insolvent Act Provisions and Prisoner Debtor Returns
The document outlines insolvent act provisions affecting prisoners and debtors. It details estate vesting for creditors, deputy duties for gaolers, and compliance with prescribed forms for fugitives. Discharges apply to debts before a set period while post-period debts may be recouped from prisoners. Uncertificated bankrupts and certain professionals are excluded from benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gawler
Harrafishmei
Simmonses
Court of Conscience
Reflection on currency regulation by weight and tale
A historic letter argues against a gold coin standard based on weight and fineness, noting its antiquity and practical flaws. It cites Antonio Perez and Locke versus Lowndes, discusses Dutch coinage, and questions feasibility within national policy while warning of abuse and instability in any standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Perez
Messrs. Locke
Lowndes
Locke
Mr. Lowndes
Mr. Locke
Pethapy
Tax plan attack reveals debts and deceit in royal policy
The document argues the tax and public debt policy harms both rich and poor, labeling the plan a broken effort to fix abuses. It critiques government salaries and proposed reforms as incoherent, predicting large public costs and loss of faith in the crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Procerpines
House of Lords
Englend
Privy-Council
Avas
Lord Longford
Fetus
Waterford
Derry
Mountimorres
Cord ReHamont
Barlz
Coen
Atesman
Hatlandie
Aligaberh
Earl
Etxy
Spain
Philip
Ebali
Hign Qhine
Ara
Aragon
Ktvich
France
Kimpdoni
Price
Zips
Royal College of Physicians
Gure
William
Adams
P. Shatwell
Adelphi
Strand
J. Southern
St. James's Street
W. Nicoll
St. Paul’s Church-yard
Fl. Parker
No. 82
Gardhill
Daynbas
Paice de Guineau
Robert
James
Adam
Great-Britain
Lord Mansfield
Kenwood
Middlesex
T. Becket
Adelphis
J. Robson
Bond-Aree
Brotherton and Sewell
Cornhill
Sier House
Duke of Northumberland
Italy
G. L. Clriffeau
D. Cunego
Eake
Pow
Leake
Felf
Garrett Ivory
Witneses
Wiliam Gooline
Sholgwaker
van Silcock
Glazier
Court
St. Martin’s
Patentey's
Bridedane
Thomas Hunter
Weaverham
Chesthire
T. Cadell
T. Cadutt
Jilliam
Jackson
Turlington
Fleet-market
Baifam
William Tackson
Gay
Belinds
Hooper
Stoughton
Eliai
Anderson
Godfrey
Naffy
Battock
Ratclff
Bateman
Craty City
Maker-Town
Great Brae
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