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A78575
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A diamond or rich jewel, presented to the Common-wealth of England, for inriching of the nation; being necessary for the use of all marchants and tradesmen, and advantagious to the poor: wherein is declared a way, 1 How all forraign moneys may pass in England, and gain the merchants 10 percent. and to put off our English coyn into other countries. To settle a banke in London for furnishing all trades with money, and to quit the nation of beggars... 8. To settle an insurance office cheap, and not to pay above five in the hundred for insurance from pirats in all parts of Europe and America. / By Capt. Samuel Chappel. Licensed, and entred according to order.
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Chappel, Samuel.
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1651
(1651)
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Wing C1955; Thomason E621_6; ESTC R206409
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11,873
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33
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View Text
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A39901
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A further attempt towards the reformation of the coin with expedients for preventing the stop of commerce during the re-coinage, and supplying the mint with a sufficient quantity of bullion ... / by R. Ford.
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Ford, R., fl. 1696.
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1696
(1696)
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Wing F1471; ESTC R4545
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13,802
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26
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View Text
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A06731
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Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
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Maddison, Ralph, Sir.
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1640
(1640)
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STC 17178; ESTC R212274
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17,975
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35
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View Text
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A50953
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England's glory, or, The great improvement of trade in general, by a royal bank, or office of credit, to be erected in London wherein many great advantages that will hereby accrue to the nation, to the crown, and to the people, are mentioned : with answers to the objections that may be made against this bank / by H.M.
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Mackworth, Humphrey, Sir, 1657-1727.
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1694
(1694)
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Wing M218; ESTC R22279
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22,801
|
108
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View Text
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A89225
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Great Britains remembrancer, looking in and out. Tending to the increase of the monies of the Commonwealth· / Presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author Ralphe Maddison, Kt.; Englands looking in and out.
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Maddison, Ralph, Sir.
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1654
(1654)
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Wing M245; Thomason E818_18; ESTC R202851
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23,222
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47
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View Text
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A43702
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Decus & tutamen, or, Our new money as now coined in full weight and fineness proved to be for the honour, safety and advantage of England, written by way of answer to Sir Richard Temple and Dr. Barbon ; to which is added an essay to preserve our new money from being hoarded, melted down, transported or counterfeited.
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E. H.
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1696
(1696)
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Wing H19; ESTC R23358
|
26,710
|
74
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View Text
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A07552
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The customers replie. Or Second apologie That is to say, an aunswer to a confused treatise of publicke commerce, printed and dispersed at Midlebourghe and London, in fauour of the priuate Society of Merchants-Aduenturers. By a more serious discourse of exchange in merchandise, and merchandising exchange. Written for vnderstanding readers onely, in fauour of all loyall merchants, and for the aduancing of traffick in England.
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Milles, Tho. (Thomas), 1550?-1627?
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1604
(1604)
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STC 17932; ESTC S114604
|
32,899
|
48
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View Text
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A06791
|
A treatise of the canker of Englands common wealth Deuided into three parts: wherein the author imitating the rule of good phisitions, first, declareth the disease. Secondarily, sheweth the efficient cause thereof. Lastly, a remedy for the same. By Gerrard De Malynes merchant.
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Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641.
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1601
(1601)
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STC 17227; ESTC S111941
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40,448
|
144
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View Text
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A30882
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A discourse concerning coining the new money lighter in answer to Mr. Lock's Considerations about raising the value of money / by Nicholas Barbon, Esq.
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Barbon, Nicholas, d. 1698.
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1696
(1696)
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Wing B706; ESTC R12375
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47,571
|
114
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View Text
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A06789
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The maintenance of free trade according to the three essentiall parts of traffique; namely, commodities, moneys and exchange of moneys, by bills of exchanges for other countries, or, An answer to a treatise of free trade, or the meanes to make trade flourish, lately published. ... By Gerard Malynes merchant.
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Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641.
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1622
(1622)
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STC 17226; ESTC S120064
|
50,433
|
116
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View Text
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A55623
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An essay on the coin and commerce of the kingdom trade and treasure (which are twins) being the only supporters thereof next to religion and justice.
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Praed, John.
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1695
(1695)
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Wing P3163A; ESTC R221798
|
53,333
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71
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View Text
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A06788
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Englands vievv, in the vnmasking of two paradoxes with a replication vnto the answer of Maister Iohn Bodine. By Gerrard de Malynes Merchant.
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Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641.
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1603
(1603)
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STC 17225; ESTC S120062
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59,335
|
206
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View Text
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A51598
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England's treasure by forraign trade, or, The ballance of our forraign trade is the rule of our treasure written by Thomas Mun ; and now published for the common good by his son John Mun.
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Mun, Thomas, 1571-1641.; Mun, John.
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1664
(1664)
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Wing M3073; ESTC R25740
|
60,124
|
235
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View Text
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A07594
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The circle of commerce. Or The ballance of trade in defence of free trade: opposed to Malynes little fish and his great whale, and poized against them in the scale. Wherein also, exchanges in generall are considered: and therein the whole trade of this kingdome with forraine countries, is digested into a ballance of trade, for the benefite of the publique. Necessary for the present and future times. By E.M. merchant.
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Misselden, Edward, fl. 1608-1654.
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1623
(1623)
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STC 17985; ESTC S121074
|
74,584
|
148
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View Text
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A06785
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The center of The circle of commerce. Or, A refutation of a treatise, intituled The circle of commerce, or The ballance of trade, lately published by E.M. By Gerard Malynes merchant
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Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641.
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1623
(1623)
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STC 17221; ESTC S111905
|
76,643
|
152
|
View Text
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A48895
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Some considerations of the consequences of the lowering of interest, and raising the value of money in a letter to a member of Parliament.
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Locke, John, 1632-1704.
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1692
(1692)
|
Wing L2760; ESTC R23025
|
87,869
|
202
|
View Text
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A90881
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The key of wealth or, A new vvay, for improving of trade : lawfull, easie, safe and effectuall : shewing how a few tradesmen agreeing together, may both double their stocks, and the increase thereof, without 1. Paying any interest. 2. Great difficulty or hazard. 3. Advance of money. 4. Staying for materialls. 5. Prejudice to any trade, or person. 6. Incurring any other inconvenience. In such sort, as both they and all others (though never so poore) who are in a way of trading, may 1. multiply their returnes. 2. Deale onely for ready pay. 3. Much under-sell others. 4. Put the whole nation upon this practice. 5. Gain notwithstanding more then ordinary. 6. Desist when they please without damage. And so, as the same shall tend much to 1. Enrich the people of this land. 2. Disperse the money hoarded up. ... 23. Incorporate the whole strength of England. 24. Take away advantages of opposition. All which in this treatise in conceived by judicious men to be fully proved, doubts resolved, and objections either answered or prevented.
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Potter, William.
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1650
(1650)
|
Wing P3034; Thomason E1067_2; ESTC R210385
|
101,225
|
101
|
View Text
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A14292
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The golden fleece diuided into three parts, vnder which are discouered the errours of religion, the vices and decayes of the kingdome, and lastly the wayes to get wealth, and to restore trading so much complayned of. Transported from Cambrioll Colchos, out of the southermost part of the iland, commonly called the Newfoundland, by Orpheus Iunior, for the generall and perpetuall good of Great Britaine.
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Vaughan, William, 1577-1641.; Mason, John, 1586-1635.
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1626
(1626)
|
STC 24609; ESTC S119039
|
176,979
|
382
|
View Text
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A06786
|
Consuetudo, vel lex mercatoria, or The ancient law-merchant Diuided into three parts: according to the essentiall parts of trafficke. Necessarie for all statesmen, iudges, magistrates, temporall and ciuile lawyers, mint-men, merchants, marriners, and all others negotiating in all places of the world. By Gerard Malynes merchant.
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Malynes, Gerard, fl. 1586-1641.
|
1622
(1622)
|
STC 17222; ESTC S114044
|
480,269
|
516
|
View Text
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A51463
|
The history of the crusade, or, The expeditions of the Christian princes for the conquest of the Holy Land written originally in French, by the fam'd Mounsieur Maimbourg ; Englished by John Nalson.; Histoire des Croisades. English
|
Maimbourg, Louis, 1610-1686.; Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.
|
1685
(1685)
|
Wing M290; ESTC R6888
|
646,366
|
432
|
View Text
|
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A57390
|
The merchants map of commerce wherein the universal manner and matter relating to trade and merchandize are fully treated of, the standard and current coins of most princes and republicks observ'd, the real and imaginary coins of accounts and exchanges express'd, the natural products and artificial commodities and manufactures for transportation declar'd, the weights and measures of all eminent cities and towns of traffick in the universe, collected one into another, and all reduc'd to the meridian of commerce practis'd in the famous city of London / by Lewis Roberts, merchant.
|
Roberts, Lewes, 1596-1640.; Mun, Thomas, 1571-1641. England's benefit and advantage by foreign-trade.; Marius, John. Advice concerning bills of exchange.
|
1700
(1700)
|
Wing R1601_PARTIAL; Wing M608_PARTIAL; ESTC R1436
|
687,097
|
516
|
View Text
|
|
A07834
|
An itinerary vvritten by Fynes Moryson Gent. First in the Latine tongue, and then translated by him into English: containing his ten yeeres trauell through the tvvelue dominions of Germany, Bohmerland, Sweitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, Poland, Jtaly, Turky, France, England, Scotland, and Ireland. Diuided into III parts. The I. part. Containeth a iournall through all the said twelue dominions: shewing particularly the number of miles, the soyle of the country, the situation of cities, the descriptions of them, with all monuments in each place worth the seeing, as also the rates of hiring coaches or horses from place to place, with each daies expences for diet, horse-meate, and the like. The II. part. Containeth the rebellion of Hugh, Earle of Tyrone, and the appeasing thereof: written also in forme of a iournall. The III. part. Containeth a discourse vpon seuerall heads, through all the said seuerall dominions.
|
Moryson, Fynes, 1566-1630.
|
1617
(1617)
|
STC 18205; ESTC S115249
|
1,351,375
|
915
|
View Text
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