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Two Dialogues in English between a Doctor of Divinity and a Student of the Laws of England of the Grounds of the said Laws c. Price 2 s 6 d. The new Natura Brevium of the most Reverend Judge Mr. Anthony Fitz. Herbert Corrected and Revised Price 6 s. Some Books Printed and Sold by Samuel Crouch at the Corner of Popes-Head-Alley next Cornhil FOLIO THE History Life Reign and Death of Edward II. King of England and Lord of Ireland with the Rise and Fall of his great Favourites Gaveston and the Spencers By E.F. in the Year 1627 and Printed Verbatim from the Original Historical Collections of Private Matters of State of Weighty Matters in Law of Remarkable Proceedings in Parliaments beginning the Sixteenth Year of King James Anno 1618 and ending the Fifth Year of King Charles 1629. Digested into order of Time and now Publish'd by John Rushworth Esq of Lincolns-Inn Cambridge Concordance QUARTO THE Rape or the Innocent Imposters a Tragedy acted at the Theatre Royal. The New Alamode Secretary or Practical Pen-Man Youths Introduction to Trade an Exercise-Book chiefly designed for the Use of the Writing-School to Employ Youth at Night and other vacant Times while they learn to Write by which the Young Apprentice may be able to Apply his Writing and Arithmetick to Business as a Merchant Shop-keeper or other inferior Trades First Methodized for the Benefit of the Author's Scholars and Published for the Use of such as Tech Writing and Arithmetick by John Ayres The Second Edition Corrected and very much Enlarged Tables for the Forbearance and Discompt of Money whereby by Interest from 10000 l. to One Shilling from One Day to 365 is exactly Calculated to the Thousandth Part of a Peny with the Rebate of all Sums Likewise Tables for the Forbearance Discompts and the Purchase of Annuities for 31 Years at the Rate of 6 per Cent per Annum With an exact Table for the ready Summing up of Commodities All performed by Addition only for the Help of the Meanest Capacity The Third Edition by Roger Clavel Gent. Student in the Mathematicks The Present State of Europe Examined and found Languishing Occasioned by the Greatness of the French Monarchy For the Cure thereof a Remedy is most humbly proposed by Tho. Manly Esq Large and Small Octavo's DE Jure Maritimo Navali or a Treatise of Affairs Maritime and of Commerce in Three Books The Fourth Edition by Charles Molloy A Rational Practice of Chyrurgery or Chyrurgical Observations Resolved according to the Solid Fundaments of true Philosophy by John Muys Doctor of Physick in Arnheim In Five Decades Dr. Thompson's Method of Curing Chymically Observations upon the United Provinces of the Netherlands by Sir William Temple The Fifth Edition Corrected and Augmented The Ingenious and Diverting Letters of the Lady Travels into Spain Describing the Devotions Nunneries Humours Customs Laws Militia Trade Diet and Recreations of that People Intermixt with great Variety of Modern Adventures and Surprising Accidents being the Truest and Best Remarks Extant on that Court and Country The Fourth Edition Corrected In Three Parts Compleat The Physical Dictionary Wherein the Terms of Anatomy the Names and Causes of Diseases Chyrurgical Instruments and their Use are accurately Describ'd Also the Names and Virtues of Medicinal Plants Minerals Stones Gums Salts Earths c. And the Method of choosing the best Drugs The Terms of Chymistry and of the Apothecaries Art and the various Forms of Medicines and the ways of Compounding them By Stephen Blancard M. D. Physick-Professor at Middleburg in Zealand The Third Edition with the Addition of above a Thousand Terms of Art and their Explanation Carden's Three Books of Consolation Englished of great Use in these Times The Art of Painting of Oyl Wherein is included each particular Circumstance relating to that Art and Mystery Containing the best and most approved Rules for preparing mixing and working of Oyl-Colours The whole Treatise being so full Compleat and so exactly fitted to the meanest Capacity that all Persons whatsoever may be able by these Directions to Paint in Oyl-Colours By J. Smith C.M.
and Paid unto Their Majesties Deduction to Their Majesties to and for the Use of Their Majesties the Summ of One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Four Pounds Sixteen Shillings as a Summ equivalent to Their Majesties for the Customs of Wines lost in the Earthquake AND be it further Enacted That upon due Proof made in the Supreme Court of Judicature an Action of Debt shall lie for Their Majesties against any Person whatsoever Bond not produced their Executors Administrators or Attorneys that stand Indebted to Their Majesties for Customs whether Bond be given or not without being obliged to produce it the giving of which shall not be pleaded in Bar except by the Persons named and for the Summs in this Act mentioned Provided also that if the Bond for the said Debt supposed to be lost shall afterwards be found and put in Suit that then the said Judgment shall be and be pleaded in Bar to the same and that the said Actions be brought within Two Courts after this Act becomes in Force AND be it further Enacted and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That after the Deduction and Payment of the said Summ of One Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy Four Pounds Sixteen Shillings unto Their Majesties Remainder after Deduction the remainder of the Monies arising by Virtue of this Act and the Act before-mentioned shall be and remain as a Fund to Encourage such of Their Majesties Subjects or others as are willing to Transport themselves hither and be applied to no other Use Intent or Purpose whatsoever AND be it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That whereas Benjamin Way Joseph Seargeant William Hutchinson Case of some Private Persons Francis Hall and Edmond Edlyn stand indebted to Their Majesties in the several Summs following viz. Benjamin Way in the Summ of Nine Hundred Twenty One Pounds Twelve Shillings Joseph Seargeant in the Summ of One Hundred Eighty Seven Pounds Four Shillings William Hutchinson in the Summ of One Hundred and Four Pounds Francis Hall in the Summ of Four Hundred Pounds and Edmond Edlyn in the Summ of One Hundred and Sixty Two Pounds which said Summs were due to Their Majesties for the Customs of Wines which were lost in the Earthquake The said Benjamin Way Joseph Seargeant William Hutchinson Francis Hall and Edmond Edlyn and every of them their Heirs Executors and Administrators shall be and are hereby for ever indemnified and saved Harmless against Their Majesties Their Heirs and Successors from Payment of the said several Summs due from the said several Persons or any Part thereof as also from all manner of Action or Actions Suit or Suits against them or any of them their or any of their Executors Administrators or Assigns for the same already commenced or to be commenced and if all or any of the Persons aforesaid be Sued or Impleaded they may Plead the General Issue and give this Act in Evidence any Law Custom or Usage to the contrary notwithstanding Encouragement for Settlers AND to the end it may be understood what sort of People are by this Act intended to be Encouraged Be it Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That all Tradesmen and other Persons of what Calling or Condition soever not able to Pay their Passages excepting Jews Cripples and Children under Eleven Years of Age who upon Encouragement of this Act are willing to Transport themselves to this Island shall upon Repairing to any Master or Commander of any Ship or Vessel bound for this Island Passage paid and Person free be received on Board his Ship or Vessel and after his or their Arrival in this Island be Free from all manner of Servitude whatsoever and have Liberty to Hire and Imploy him her or themselves here how they think fit in any Honest Trade Service or Calling and the Captain Master or Commander of such Ship or Vessel shall receive of the Treasurers named and appointed by this Act for the Passage of every Person so Transporting him or themselves from England or Scotland the Summ of Seven Pounds Ten Shillings and for every Person from Ireland the Summ of Six Pounds currant Money of this Island without Fraud or Delay AND be it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That for each Person so brought hither from Europe the Captain Captains c. Encourag'd Master or Commander of each Ship or Vessel shall for his Encouragement and to his own Use receive of the said Treasurer or Treasurers the Sum of Twenty Shillings per Head over and above the said Sums AND whereas several of their Majesties Subjects under the qualifications aforesaid Residing at New England New York Carolina or other Parts of America the Windward Islands and Providence may upon the Encouragement of this Act be willing to Transport themselves to this Island BE it therefore Enacted that all Masters or Commanders of any Vessel or Vessels that shall Import any such Persons before mentioned shall for every Person so brought from New England Persons from other Plantations New York Carolina or other parts of America receive the Sum of Three Pounds Ten Shillings and for every Person brought from Providence and the Windward Islands the Sum of Forty Shillings current Mony of this Island without Fraud or Delay and that the Master or Commander of every Vessel who shall Import any Persons by Encouragement of this Act from New England New York Carolina or other parts of America the Windward Islands and Providence shall receive the Sum of Ten Shillings per Head to and for his Own proper Use and Benefit over and above the Sums aforesaid for the Passage of each Person AND be it likewise Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That all and every Master or Masters of any Vessel or Vessels who shall Import any Passenger upon the Credit of this Act shall within Forty Eight Hours after his or their Arrival Deliver to the Secretary of this Island or his Lawful Deputy upon Oath which said Oath the Secretary is hereby Impowered to Administer a fair written List of all such Persons as he A List to be given or they shall have brought to this Island in which List shall be contained the Names Surnames Age Trade and Country of all and every the said Person and Persons as also if Single or Married which said List the Secretary or his Lawful Deputy is forthwith to enter in a Book to be kept for that purpose and then to Transmit the same with his Certificate Indorsed to the Treasurer or Treasurers receiving for the same the Sum of Two Shillings and Sixpence from the said Treasurer or Treasurers who are hereby Ordered and Required upon receipt thereof to pay the said Master or Masters the several Sums for the respective Passages as is above Directed AND be it further Enacted and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That for the well and truly Assessing Collecting Levying and paying in all and every the Sum and Sums of Mony arising by virtue of this
Act all Merchants and others Importing any of the Wines and Liquors aforesaid do Entry to be made and Bond given and shall make Entry in the Office of the Receiver-General for the time being after the same manner and methods as is prescribed in an Act of this Country Entitled An Act for Raising a Publick Revenue for the Support of the Government of this His Majesty's Island all which said Entries of this Additional Duty and Impost on Negroes by virtue of this Act laid on shall be kept in a Book apart and distinct from the other Branches of Their Majesties Revenue and all Bonds for their Additional Impost shall be taken in Their Majesties Names and the Mony arising thereon as it shall become Due shall be paid into the Hands of the Receiver-General and be by him Paid over to the Treasurer or Treasurers by virtue of this Act appointed within Twenty Days after the Receipt thereof For the taking the said Bonds and making the said Entries Receiving and Paying the said Monies the Receiver-General or his Lawful Deputy shall retain to himself Two and a Half per Cent. and no more any Law Custom or Usage to the Contrary notwithstanding AND be it further Enacted and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That for all such quantities of any of the Liquors beforementioned as the Customs Due for the same Custom under 5 l. shall amount to but Five Pounds or under no Bonds shall be taken or Credit given after the Entry thereof but the Customs for the same shall be immediately Paid to the Receiver-General or his lawful Deputy and by him Paid over into the Hands of the Treasurer or Treasurers as is before Directed AND be it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That all Negroes to be Exported shall be Entred in the Receiver-Generals Office Negro's Exported and immediately Bond given by the Owner or Exporter to Their Majesties for the payment of the Mony into the Hands of the Receiver-General or his lawful Deputy within one Month after the Entry so made as aforesaid and whosoever shall presume after the said Seventeenth Day of November in this present Year One Thousand Six Hundred Ninety Three to Export any Slave or Slaves and not make such Entry and give Bond and Pay as before in this Act is Directed shall Forfeit for every such Slave so Exported the Sum of Fifty Pounds AND forasmuch as the present Necessity many require the Advancement of Mony upon the Credit of this Act Money advanced Be it further Enacted and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid that it shall and may be lawful for any Person or Persons whatsoever to Advance and Lend unto Their Majesties upon the Credit of this Act any Sum or Sums of Mony not exceeding One Thousand Pounds in the whole and to have and receive for the Loan of the said Mony so Lent and Advanced after the rate of Twelve Pounds Ten Shillings per Cent. per Annum AND to the End that the said Mony that shall be Lent unto Their Majesties upon the Credit hereof may be well and sufficiently secured Be it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid that all and every Person and Persons who shall Advance and Lend unto Their Majesties any Sum or Sums of Mony not exceeding One Thousand Pounds in the whole as aforesaid upon the Credit of this Act and actually Pay the same into the Hands of the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being shall be by the Treasurer or Treasurers How to be repaid upon the first Payment of Monies that shall be Paid into his or their Hands by virtue of this Act after Deduction and Payment of the said Sum of One Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy Four Pounds Sixteen Shillings to Their Majesties as aforesaid be forthwith Paid unto the Person or Persons so lending the said Sums their Executors Administrators or Assigns successively as they shall become Due with the Interest aforesaid for discharge of the Mony so Lent and Advanced without Fee or Change AND be it further Enacted That the Honourable Samuel Bernard and Nicholas Law Esquires and James Bradshaw William Hutchinson Thomas Clarke Modyford Freeman and James Banister Esquires be and are hereby Required and Impowered to nominate and appoint from time to time Managers appointed such fit Person or Persons in England Scotland Ireland New England New York or any other Parts of America or elsewhere as they or the Major part of them shall think fit to make known the purport of this Act as aforesaid for the giving Notice to such Persons as are willing to Transport themselves hither upon the Encouragement thereof AND in Case of the Death Absence or Refusal of any of the Persons aforementioned That then it shall and may be lawful for the Persons Remaining or Surviving or the Major part of them to choose to themselves such other Person or Persons as they shall think fit to act in the room or stead of him or them that shall Remove In case of Death how to be supplied Decease or Refuse and that the Person or Persons so Chosen shall be and are Impowered to act as fully and freely to all Intents and Purposes as if he or they had been mentioned and appointed by Name in this Act and the Persons therein nominated and appointed as aforesaid shall from time to time continue to act and do all and every such thing and things as by this Act they are Impowered and Required to perform AND be it further Enacted and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That the Commissioners appointed by virtue of this Act or the Major part of them from time to time are hereby Required and Impowered as often as they shall think convenient to choose one or more of themselves to Receive Receivers how chosen and Pay the Mony arising by virtue of this Act for the Uses and Purposes herein mentioned of the Receipt of all which the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being shall keep an exact and distinct Accompt as also of all Payments made for the Uses and Purposes by this Act required and render a Just and True Accompt thereof when thereunto demanded unto the rest of the Persons in this Act nominated and appointed or the Major part of them or unto the Assembly of this Island when Sitting and Assembled and if the said Treasurer or Treasurers for the Time being after the Receipt of any of the said Monies shall divert or misapply the same or any part thereof by any pretence whatsoever otherwise than before intended and directed contrary to the true intent and meaning of this Act the Person or Persons so Offending shall Forfeit to Their Majesties Forfeiture for Misapplication for and towards the Support of the Government of this Island and the contingent Charges thereof double the Sum so diverted and misapplied and the said Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being shall be allowed Two and a Half per Cent. for defraying his