Merchant

Books by Merchant

Total count: 26

• A discourse of the duties on merchandize, more particularly that on sugarsoccasionally offer'd in answer to a pamphlet intituled The groans of the plantations, &c., exposing the weakness of the said pamphlet ... also shewing how the last imposition on sugars did truly affect that trade ...

  [s.n.]1695-01-01
• A letter from a merchant to a member in Parliament concerning the importation of Swedish iron from Holland

  [s.n.]1717-01-01
• The weavers pretences examin'dbeing a full and impartial enquiry into the complaints of their wanting work, and the true causes assign'd : with some useful observations on the silk, stuff, and callicoe trades, in England, Holland, &c

  Printed and sold by J. Roberts ... and J. Harrison ...1719-01-01
• Englishmen's eyes open'd; or, All made to see, who are not resolv'd to be blindbeing the excise controversy set in a new light

  Printed for J. Wilford ...1733-01-01
• An essay on the improvement of the woolen manufactureand of some other branches of trade depending thereon, together with some observations on the danger of increasing M----l power, by plausible pretences to improve the woolen manufacture

  Printed for T. Cooper, in Pater-noster-Row1741-01-01
• A Letter to the masters, wardens, and brethren, of Trinity Guild on their late reconciliation and the approaching election

  publisher not identified1749-01-01
• Letters of Sidney on inequality of propertyto which is added, a treatise of The effects of war on commercial prosperity ...

  Printed and sold at the Office of the Scots' Chronicle1796-01-01
• An Appeal to common sense on the bullion-question

  Printed for J. M. Richardson, and J. Hatchard1812-01-01
• A letter to the Earl of Liverpool, suggesting a plan for relieving the country from its financial embarrassments

  Printed for the author1817-01-01
• Two lettersone addressed to the Right Hon. the Marquis of Londonderry, M.P., the other to Sir James MacIntosh, M.P., on Columbia

  Printed for J.M. Richardson1822-01-01
• An attempt to strip Negro emancipation of its difficulties as well as its terrorsby shewing that the country has the means of accomplishing it with ease, and doing justice to all parties : and by demonstrating that it may be made both the duty and interest of the planter to co-operate in the undertaking : pointing out, at the same time, to the one and the other, that the result of measures countenanced for the last ten years in this country have made it now a question, not of choice, but of necessity to the existence of our empire in the colonies

  Printed for J.M. Richardson [et al.]1824-01-01
• A letter to His Majesty's ministers on the cause of the present distress of the country, with proposed remedies

  J. Chappell1830-01-01
• To the farmers of Englandforeign corn : remarks on the cost price of producing wheat in foreign countries, and matters therewith connected

  W.E. Painter1841-01-01
• 
  Christ's claims, and the claims of his causea tract for these times

  s.n.]1855-01-01
• A letter to the Right Honourable Sir George C. Lewis, Bart, Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the Bank of England and the currency

  Edward Stanford1857-01-01
• Letters to the editor of the Times on interest and discount

  G. & T. Robinson1857-01-01
• 
  The effects of the new tariff on the Upper Canada trade

  s.n.1859-01-01
• Observations on Mr. Gladstone's denunciation of certain millowners of Lancashire, contained in a speech delivered by him at Newcastle, on the 7th of October, 1862

  J. Ridgway1862-01-01
• Practical fallacies of co-operative societies on the Rochdale basis

  Andrew Elliot1865-01-01
• Our currency

  Lippincott1871-01-01
and 6 more