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Ways and means for raising the extraordinary supplies to carry on the war for seven years, if it should continue so long
Without doing any prejudice to the manufacturies or trade of Great Britain: also an account of the ancient and present states of the most considerable branches of manufactury and trade belonging to these kingdoms. Extracted from the commercial writings of various authors, &c. and digested in order of time. Part I -
A proposal for making a saving to the public of many thousand pounds a year in the charge of maintaining His Majesty's marine forces, and for the better regulation of them
To which is annexed, eight half-sheet tables, containing, distributions of marine-pay in all its branches; accounts of the charge of maintaining marine forces, according to the different establishments in the last war; and an establishment, most humbly proposed, for His Majesty's Marine Forces, with observations and explanations relative thereto. Most humbly submitted to the consideration of the Parliament of Great Britain. -By J. Massie -
Farther observations concerning the Foundling-Hospital
Pointing out the ill effects which such an Hospital is likely to have upon the religion, liberty, and domestic happiness of the people of Great Britain: written for the information of those respectable persons whose humane and charitable dispositions have led them to support that Hospital; and intended for to shew all fathers and mothers, what a hydra they are nursing for posterity. To which are prefixed, former observations concerning the said Hospital. Most humble submitted to the consideration of Parliament. By J. Massie -
A state of the British sugar-colony trade
Shewing, that an additional duty of twelve shillings per 112 pounds weight may be laid upon brown or muscovado sugar (and proportionably higher duties upon sugar refined before imported) without making sugar dearer in this kingdom than it hath been of late years, and without distressing the British sugar-planters; for their profits will then be twice as much money per acre of land, as the landholders of England receive for their estates. All which matters are plainly made appear, and the vast losses which this kingdom hath suffered by the sugar-colony trade, within thirty years last past, are particularly pointed out. Most humbly submitted to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons. By J. Massie -
[Brief] observations and calculations on the present high prices of provisions. Most humbly submitted to the consideration of the Parliament and people of Great Britain, by J. Massie
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An historical account of the naval power of France, from its first foundation to the present time
With a state of the English fisheries at Newfoundland for 150 years past. And various computations, observations, &c. proper to be considered at this decisive juncture. To which is added, a narrative of the proceedings of the French at Newfoundland, from the reign of King Charles the First to the Reign of Queen Anne; shewing what measures were taken on the part of England, during that interval, in relation to the said French proceedings, &c.-first printed in the year 1712, and now reprinted for general information. Most humbly submitted to the consideration of the Parliament and people of Great Britain. By J. Massie -
Observations relating to the coin of Great Britain
Consisting partly of extracts from Mr Locke's treatise concerning money, but chiefly of such additions thereto, as are thought to be very necessary at this juncture; not only for remedying the present great scarcity of silver, but for putting a stop to those losses which this nation suffers by the over-valuing of gold-money, and by prohibiting both the melting and exporting of British coin: whereunto is annexed, Sir William Petty's Quantulumcunque concerning money; reprinted from an edition that was printed for private use in the year 1695; and corrected by a manuscript copy of very good authority. By J. Massie -
Observations upon Mr. Fauquier's Essay on ways and means for raising money to support the present war without increasing the public debts
to which is added, an account of several national advantages derived from the nobility and gentry of the present age living in London a greater part of the year than their ancestors used to do -
Calculations of taxes for a family of each rank, degree or class
for one year -
Ways and means for raising the extraordinary supplies to carry on the war for seven years
if it should continue so long -
The rotten and tottering state of the popular part of the British constitution demonstrated
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To the principal landholders of England, and to the principal citizens of London
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Great Britain's poverty and distress
exemplified by the East-India monopoly -
Observations on the new cyder-tax, &c. By J. Massie. Number XXVIII
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Observations on the new cyder-tax, &c. By J. Massie. Number XXV
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Observations on the new cyder tax, &c. By J. Massie. Number XXII
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Observations on the new cyder-tax
so far as the same may affect our woollen manufacturies, Newfoundland fisheries, &c. ... By J. Massie -
Observations on the new cyder tax, &c. By J. Massie. Number XIX
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Observations on the new cyder tax, &c. By J. Massie. Number XIV
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Observations on the new cyder-tax, &c. by J. Massie. Number XI
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Observations on the new cyder-tax, &c. By J. Massie. Number VIII
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Observations on the new cyder-tax, &c
by J. Massie. Number V -
Calculations of taxes for a family of each rank, degree or class: for one year
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Observations relating to the Coin of Great Britain ...
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A state of the British sugar-colony trade
shewing, that an additional duty of twelve shillings per 112 pounds weight may be laid upon brown or muscovado sugar (and proportionably higher Duties upon Sugar refined before imported) without making sugar dearer in this kingdom than it hath been of late Years, and without Distressing the British Sugar-Planters; for their Profits will then be Twice as much Money per Acre of Land, as the Landholders of England receive for their Estates. All which Matters are plainly made appear, and the vast Losses which this Kingdom hath suffered by the Sugar-Colony Trade, within Thirty Years last past, are particularly pointed out. Most humbly submitted to the consideration of the honourabl House of Commons. By J. Massie