Hugh Bancroft

Reasons for the proprietors agreeing with the resolution of the court of directors

The delights of the bottle, or, The compleat vintner

The northern cuckold, or, The gardenhouse intrigue

A compleat history of the late septennial Parliament

Considerations on the present state of the nation

Inheritance taxes for investors

A hymn to the chair, or, Lucubrations, serious and comical, on the use of chairs, benches, forms, joint-stools, three-legged stools, and ducking-stools

Mr. Aislabie's two speeches considered

Sir John Lambert, Bart., appellant, Sir Daniel O'Carrol, respondent

An argument proving that the South-Sea Company are able to make a dividend of 38 per cent. for 12 years

The Case of the borrowers on the South-Sea loans, stated

The British chronologist

Sir George Caswall, knt. Jacob Sawbridge, Esq, Robinson Knight and Sir Henry Blunt, bart. formerly Henry Blunt, appellants, Thomas Houghton, respondents

Some remarks and observations relating to the transactions of the year 1720

Some proposals humbly offer'd to the Parliament of Great Britain

Percival Lewis, Esq., appellant, Elias Turner, Jacob Sawbridge, Sir George Caswall, Robinson Knight, and Sir Henry Blunt, Bart, respondents

The villainy of stock-jobbers detected

A letter to the Honourable Spencer Compton, Esq

Temple-mills

An epistle to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, occasion'd by the state of the nation

A collection of treatises relating to the national debts & funds

The True and exact schemes of the South-Sea Company and the Bank of England

The equity of Parliaments, and public faith, vindicated

The History of the rise and fall of South-Sea stock

A report of a case argued and adjudged in the Court of Exchequer and affirm'd in the House of Lords, relating to a contract about South-Sea stock

Percival Lewis, Esq., appellant, Jacob Sawbridge, Esq., Sir George Caswell, knt., Robinson Knight, and Sir Henry Blunt, bart., formerly Henry Blunt, respondents

A letter to the author of the calculations in the White-hall evening-post, relating to South-Sea stock

A Bill to Explain an Act Passed in the Last Session of Parliament, Intituled, An Act for the Converting a Further Part of the Capital Stock of the South Sea Company into Annuities Redeemable by Parliament

The Rise of the stocks the ruin of the people plainly demonstrated

The proceedings of the late directors of the South-Sea Company, from their proposal for taking in the publick debts, to the choice of new directors

News from hell, or, A match for the directors

The swearer's-bank, or, Parliamentary security for establishing a new bank in Ireland

The directors

A computation of the value of South-Sea stock

Thomas Paterson of London, Esq; appellant. Richard Graham of Glasgow, merchant, respondent

The wand'ring spy, or, The merry travellers

Some occasional letters, on national affairs

Percival Lewis, Esq., appellant, Sir Henry Blunt, Bart. and Robinson Knight, and the said Sir Henry Blunt, Michael Impey, Esq., and John Fremantle, Esq., assignees of the estate and effects of the said Robinson Knight, under a commission of bankrupt awarded against him, respondents

A letter of thanks

Thomas Done, Esquire, appellant. Walker Weldon, Esq., and David Polhill, Esq., respondents. The appellant's case

The case of the annuitants and proprietors of the redeemable debts