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Remarks upon a late ingenious pamphlet entituled A short but thorough search into what may be the real cause of the present scarcity of our silver coin, &c
wherein some mistakes of that author are endeavoured to be removed -
Remarks upon a late ingenious pamphlet entituled A short but thorough search into what may be the real cause of the present scarcity of our silver coin, &c
wherein some mistakes of that author are endeavoured to be removed -
A survey of trade
in four parts, I. the great advantages of trade in general, and the particular influence of it on Great-Britain, II. the marks of a beneficial trade ... III. the great advantages of our colonies and plantations to Great-Britain ... IV. some considerations on the disadvantages our trade at present labours under ... -
Remarks upon a late ingenious pamphlet
entituled, A short but thorough search into what may be the real cause of the present Scarcity of our silver coin, &c. Wherein Some Mistakes of that Author are endeavoured to be removed; the Vulgar Errors about the Valuation of Money and Bullion Silver are throughly discuss'd and clear'd; the true Occasion of the Scarcity of Silver shewn; and Such a Remedy proposed, as cannot fail to make it become Plenty again. By an impartial hand -
Remarks upon a late ingenious pamphlet
entituled, A short but thorough search into what may be the real cause of the present scarcity of our silver coin, &c. Wherein Some Mistakes of that Author are endeavoured to be removed; the Vulgar Errors about the Valuation of Money and Bullion Silver are throughly discuss'd and clear'd; the true Occasion of the Scarcity of Silver shewn; and Such a Remedy proposed, as cannot fail to make it become Plenty again. By an impartial hand -
A survey of trade
In four parts. I. The great advantages of trade in general, and the particular influence of it on Great-Britain. II. The marks of a beneficial trade, and the nature of our commerce in its several branches; with an examination of some notions generally received of the prejudices we suffer by other nations in trade. III. The great advantages of our colonies and plantations to Great-Britain, and our interest in preserving and encouraging them; and how they may be further improved. IV. Some considerations on the disadvantages our trade at present labours under, and for the recovery and enlargement of it. Together with considerations on our money and bullion. Its exportation discuss'd. Scarcity of silver coin accounted for. The means of procuring a plenty and free circulation of both species