THat Paper mentions Proposals made and Signed by the greater part of Sir Robert Vyner's Creditor , and that the performance thereof was hindred by the Obstinacy of some few of the Creditors , and that the Conforming Creditors were in h●pes to have the benefit of a Bill which was passing , and so to oblige the rest ; But the Dissenting Creditors had prevailed upon the Committee , to insert a Proviso , excluding Sir Robert Vyner's , Concerns , and unless that Proviso was expunged , the Estate would be torn to pieces , and no equal Distribution could be made and that 250 of Sir Robert Vyner's Creditors have Subscribed for above 60000 l. which is the greater par● b●●h of Number and Sum .

☞ The Proposals in 1684 were for taking 20 l. per Cent , and the whole Interest in Money and the remaining 80 l. per Cent by Assignments ; and if the Debts were computed together , there will appear due at least 40 l. per Cent for Interest on each Bond ; so that the Creditors at that rate , must have 60 l. per Cent . in Money : But Sir R●bert by his Will , and his Executor in his printed Proposals , Dated the 1st . Day of January , 1689. absol●tely disagree from those Proposals , and mention paying but 30 l. per Cent . of the Principal only , which is but half so much in Money as those Proposals were ; and by that it seems that those Proposals are now only made use of by the Executor to ensnare , and not to be performed . And it appears by the Management of the Affair , that the Executor is more concerned herein than the Subscribing Creditors .

If the major part of Sir Robert Vyner's Creditors have Subscribed ? The other Creditors are not against their being satisfied accordingly , but they hope they shall not be thereby Concluded ; and if they are but ● f●w , the Executor may more easily comply with them ; And Sir Robert and his Son being Dead , it is but reasonable that his Estate both Real and personal should be Discovered , ( the Executor having hitherto not given in any Inventory , or answered any Bill in Chancery for Discovery thereof ) and that the whole Estate should go to pay the just Debts , and not to inrich the Executor , or his Accomplices ; nor to be Divided amongst several Relations , and Four Hospitals , according to Sir Robert's Will : And if those Creditors who have Signed those former Proposals , Exhibit a Bill in Chancery against the Executor , either that those Proposals should be void or performed , their business will be quickly ended without an Act of Parliament .

☞ Several of Sir Robert Vyner's Creditors have Judgments , and some have extended several Lands and Tenements of Sir Robert's for their Debts , and Sir Robert in his Will hath Ordered that the Incumbrances should be first paid , and Sir Robert in his life-time did agree with several of the Creditors ( who now Pros●cute ) for paying them their whole money ; and Mr. Edwards ( a Creditor of Sir Robert's ) had long since received his Debt out of Sir Robert's Estate , if the Law had not been perverted , and his Proceedings most unjustly and barbarously granted by a Privy Seal from the late King James to Richard Beauvoyr Esq ; in trust for Sir Robert himself , contrary to all Law and Justice , ( and Mr. Russel ( another of Sir Robert Vyner's Creditors ) had also long since received his Debt , if that Privy Seal had not prevented him ; and after such hard Usuage to have the Proviso expunged to oblige the Executor , and to injure real Creditors , is very unreasonable .

☞ Sir Robert in his life-time always made Complaint of his Losses by the late King Charles the II . , and his Executor revives the same Complaint , although there is no need ; for Sir Robert ( Consideratis Considerandis ) was a great Gainer . Sir Robert began his Concerns with his late Majesty , in 1660 and Lent his late Majesty Mony ; and in the Year 1667. he had 14 Hundred Thousand pounds in his Majesties Hands ; and he had for the most part 12 per Cent and never less then 10 per Cent . and Interest often cast up and made Principal ; and after this rate , before the Exchequer was shut up ; it will appear by the Accompts s●ated from time to time , that he was at least 2 Hundred Thousand pounds Gainer before the time of shutting up the Exchequer ; and Sir Robert being fearful of a prosecution for his extorting Usury , did in September 1672 procure his Pardon for Usury .

☞ The Exchequer was shut up in December 1671. and Sir Robert's Accompts were stated and made up to the 1st . of January 1676 ( being 5 Years after ) and Sir Robert had Privy Seals for Gratuities and Rewards , and for keeping Money in readiness , and such like Contrivances , inserted in that Accompt , which amount to above 100000 l. clear Gains , as will appear by that Accompt , which is now in the hands of Mr. Aldworth : And some of the Creditors did in Sir Robirt Vyner's life-time , after they had perused that Accompt , Petition the then Lords of the Treasury for a Copy thereof , which the Lords were pleased to Grant , and it was Copyed by Mr. Aldworth ; But before the Creditors could obtain the Copy , Sir Robert got an Order privately to hinder the same .

☞ That Accompt with the aforesaid Gains inserted , amuonted to 416724 l. 13 s . 1 d . halfpenny : And Sir Robert in his life time Assigned all that ( except 60000 l. and the Interest thereof from Lady-Day 1683. ) to his Creditors for full value , and took up his Bonds ; so that he hath already assign'd Forty Thousand pounds more than he had in the Exchequer when the Exchequer was shut up ; & now according to their own Paper , as many Creditors have Signed to take 80 l. per Cent by Assignments , to the value of 60000 l. which will almost clear the remainder ; and Sir Robert was always more behind with his Creditors for Intrest than the Exchequer was with him , whereby his Gains are clear without loss .

Whither ( these things being Considered ) Sir Robert Vyner's Concerns , ought not to be Excepted out of the Bankrupts Bill , is humbly offered .