Concept

Great Britain - Economic policy - Early works to 1800

Catalogue

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A list of the duties payable to the King on all goods imported after the 25th July, 1782, from the East-Indies, China, and other parts within the limits of the Honourable the East-India Company's charter. Also, The Drawbacks Allowed ON Exportation. By Charles Cartwright, of the East-India House.
Cartwright, Charles, of the India House.Date: Printed In The Year MDCCLXXXII. [1782]
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Directions to judge whether a nation be in a thriving condition, and how to advance the wealth and power of Great-Britain; in which is considered, the letter of the Daily Journal, Jan. 8, 1728.
Date: M.DCC.XXIX. [1729]
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Letters to men of reason, and the friends of the poor, on the hardships of the excise laws relating to malt and beer; more especially as they affect the inhabitants of cities and great towns. with a Few Remarks on the Late Regulations in the Corn Trade.
M.Date: 1774
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A discourse on trade, liberty and taxes. Addressed to all land-holders and traders in Great-Britain. Dedicated more particularly to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Recorder Of the City of Lincoln.
Smith, John, approximately 1700-Date: 1733
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The usurpations of England the chief sources of the miseries of Ireland; and the legislative independence of this Kingdom, the only means of securing and perpetuating the commercial advantages lately recovered. By a native of Ireland, and a lover of the British empire.
Native of Ireland, and a lover of the British empire.Date: M,DCC,LXXX. [1780]

All works (13)

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Great Britain - Economic policy - Early works to 1800

Catalogue

A list of the duties payable to the King on all goods imported after the 25th July, 1782, from the East-Indies, China, and other parts within the limits of the Honourable the East-India Company's charter. Also, The Drawbacks Allowed ON Exportation. By Charles Cartwright, of the East-India House.

Directions to judge whether a nation be in a thriving condition, and how to advance the wealth and power of Great-Britain; in which is considered, the letter of the Daily Journal, Jan. 8, 1728.

Letters to men of reason, and the friends of the poor, on the hardships of the excise laws relating to malt and beer; more especially as they affect the inhabitants of cities and great towns. with a Few Remarks on the Late Regulations in the Corn Trade.

A discourse on trade, liberty and taxes. Addressed to all land-holders and traders in Great-Britain. Dedicated more particularly to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Recorder Of the City of Lincoln.

The usurpations of England the chief sources of the miseries of Ireland; and the legislative independence of this Kingdom, the only means of securing and perpetuating the commercial advantages lately recovered. By a native of Ireland, and a lover of the British empire.