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• A dialogue or a familiar discourse concerning Sir Humphry Mackworth's Proposal for payment of the publick debts : between a noble lord, an old member of Parliament, an eminent merchant, a learned lawyer, a country gentleman, a master weaver, a notable broker, all met together accidentally on purpose in Exchange-Alley
  by: M. C.
  Published: (1720)
• A dialogue: or, a familiar discourse, concerning Sir Humphry Mackworth's proposal for payment of the publick debts, for relief of the South-Sea Company, and for Easing the Nation of the Land and Malt Taxes, founded on the Nature and Excellency of the Constitution of the Government of Great-Britain. Between a noble lord, an old member of Parliament, an Eminent Merchant, a Learned Lawyer, a Country Gentleman, a Master Weaver, a notable Broker, all met together Accidentally on Purpose in Exchange-Alley; and occasioned by the Hawkers coming among them with the following Cry, Here is a New Proposal, a New Scheme, for Payment of Publick Debts, for Relief of the South-Sea Company, &c
  by: M. C
  Published: (1720)
• An answer to several queries relating to the Proposal for payment of the publick debts, for relief of the South-Sea Company, and for easing the nation of the land and malt-taxes
  by: Mackworth, Humphrey
  Published: (1720)
• Now or never: or, a familiar discourse concerning the two schemes for restoring the national credit : either by the united interest of the three great companies; or by making the governments-securities current in all payments, in a New Parliamentary Species of Money, to be secur'd and redeem'd by a proportionable Part of the Publick Revenue, appropriated as a Sinking Fund for that Purpose. By R. M. Esq
  by: Mackenzie, Roderick
  Published: (1721)
• A Continuation of the dialogue : Or, A familiar discourse, concerning Sir Humphry Mackworth's proposal for payment of the publick debts, for relief of the South-Sea Company, and for easing the nation of the land and malt taxes, founded on the nature and excellency of the constitution of the government of Great Britain. Between a Noble Lord, an old member of Parliament, an eminent merchant, a learned lawyer, a country gentleman, a master weaver, a notable broker, all met together accidentally on purpose in Exchange-Alley; and occasioned by the Hawkers coming among them with the following cry, here is a new proposal, a new scheme, for payment of publick debts, for relief of the South-Sea Company, &c
  Published: (1721)