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Comparative state of the public revenues, for the years ended 10th October 1783, and 10th October 1784. By John Earl of Stair.
Stair, John Dalrymple, Earl of, 1720-1789.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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An inquiry into the state of the finances of Great Britain; in answer to Mr. Morgan's facts. By Nicholas Vansittart, Esq.
Vansittart, Nicholas, 1766-1851.Date: M.DCC.XCVI. [1796]
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Observations on Mr. Paine's pamphlet, entitled the decline and fall of the English System of Finance; in a letter to a friend, June 4, 1796. By Ralph Broome, Esq.
Broome, Ralph, -1805.Date: [1796]
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An essay on the English national credit: or, an attempt to remove the apprehensions of those who have money in the English funds. By C. L. A. Patje, President of the Board of Commerce and Finance at Hanover.
Patje, Christian L. A., 1748-1817.Date: [1797]
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Considerations on the act for the redemption of the land-tax.
Date: 1798
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État de la Grande-Bretagne, relativement à ses finances, son commerce, ses manufactures; et tableau de l'accroissement de son revenu & de son commerce, de 1792 à 1799. Par George Rose, Esq. Premier Secrétaire de la Trésorerie, et Membre de la Chambre des Communes.
Rose, George, 1744-1818.Date: 1799
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An enquiry into the conduct of the ministry, and the Reasonableness of the Present Discontents.
Date: 1734
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A letter to the governor, deputy governor, and directors of the Bank of England, on the vote of the general court of the 6th February 1798, of a voluntary contribution from the bank of £200,000, for the public service.
Allardyce, Alexander, 1743?-1801.Date: 1798?]
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The present state of the revenues and forces, by sea and land, of France and Spain; compared with those of Great Britain. Being an essay to demonstrate the disadvantages under which France must enter into the present war, if the Natural Force of Britain is vigorously exerted. To which is added, An Appendix; Containing a View of those Countries of the Spanish West-Indies that will probably be the Seat of the Present War.
Date: MDCCXL. [1740]
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Remarks on The budget; or, a candid examination of the facts and arguments offered to the public in that pamphlet.
Whately, Thomas, -1772.Date: 1765
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A general address to the representatives of Great Britain, on important national subjects, agitating at the present period. By an elector, M.A.
Elector, M.A.Date: 1797
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A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and manufactures, of Great Britain, from 1792 to 1799. By George Rose, Esq.
Rose, George, 1744-1818.Date: 1799
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An inquiry into the state of the finances of Great Britain; in answer to Mr. Morgan's facts. By Nicholas Vansittart, Esq.
Vansittart, Nicholas, 1766-1851.Date: M.DCC.XCVI. [1796]
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A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and manufactures, of Great Britain, from 1792 to 1799. By George Rose, Esq. From the corrected London edition, with an introduction by the Irish editor.
Rose, George, 1744-1818.Date: 1799
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Every man his own broker: or, a guide to Exchange-Alley. In which the nature of the several funds, vulgarly called the stocks, is clearly explained, and accurate Computations are formed of the Average Value of East India Stocks for several Years, from the current Year. The Mystery and Iniquity of Stock-Jobbing is laid before the Public in a New and Impartial Light. The Method of Transferring Stock, and of Buying and Selling the several Government Securtiies, without the Assistance of a Broker, is made intelligible to the meanest Capacity; and an Account is given of the Laws in force relative to Brokers, Clerks at the Bank, &c. With Directions how to avoid the Losses that are freqnently sustained by the Destruction of Bank Notes, India Bonds, &c. by Fire and other Accidents. Also, An Historical Account of the Origin, Progress, and present State of Public Credit, Banking, and the Sinking-Fund; and Advice to Adventurers in the State-Lotteries. To which is added a supplement, containing Rules for forming a Judgment of the real Causes of the Rise or Fall of the Stocks; and several useful tables of Interest, &c. The ninth edition, revised and enlarged. By Thomas Mortimer, Esq. Esq. Author of the Elements of Commerce, Politics, and Finances.
Mortimer, Thomas, 1730-1810.Date: 1782
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A treatise of raising our coin, taken out of a book written by Mr. J. Lock, entituled, Some considerations of the consequences of lowering of interest, and raising the value of money. Printed in the Second Volume of his Works, in Folio.
Locke, John, 1632-1704.Date: [1718]
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Additional observations on the nature and value of civil liberty, and the war with America: also observations on schemes for raising money by public loans: an historical deduction and analysis of the national debt: and a brief account of the debts and resources of France. [Five lines from Raynal] By Richard Price, D.D. F.R.S.
Price, Richard, 1723-1791.Date: M.DCC.LXXVIII. [1778]
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An essay on the national debt, and national capital: or, the account truly stated, debtor and creditor. Wherein is shewn That the Former is but a diminutive Part of the Latter; and a practicable Scheme exhibited, whereby the whole may, with great Facility, be paid off, at once, exclusive of the Aid of the Sinking Fund, and without any Diminution of the present Revenues of the Crown, or annual Expences of the People. The second edition, with additions. By Andrew Hooke, Esq;
Hooke, Andrew, -1753.Date: MDCCLI. [1751]
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The stocks examined and compared: or, a guide to purchasers in the public funds. Containing an introduction in which the origin and nature of the public debts are explained, and useful Information is given relative to the Management of Business in the Funds. An Account of the Public Funds, From the Times of their Creation to the Year 1796; Including the Imperial and Irish Annuities, transferrable at the Bank of England, and the Stock of Public Companies. And Six New, Useful, and Extensive Tables, Illustrated by Observations and Examples. Also, a Statement of the National Debt, And an Account of the present Plan for liquidating the same. The second edition considerably improved. By William Fairman, Life-Accountant to the Corporation of the Royal-Exchange Assurance.
Fairman, William.Date: M.DCC.XCVI. [1796]
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Facts addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain respecting the expence of the war, and the state of the national debt. By William Morgan, F. R. S.
Morgan, William, 1750-1833.Date: 1796
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Three letters to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden Esq. On certain perversions of political reasoning; and on the Nature, Progress, and Effect of Party Spirit and of Parties. On the present circumstances of the war between Great Britain and the combined France and Spain. On the public debts, on the public credit, and on the means of raising supplies.
Auckland, William Eden, Baron, 1744-1814.Date: M,DCC,LXXIX. [1779]
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A letter, addressed to the freeholders and inhabitants of the county of Oxford. By John Coker, Esq. Of Bicester, Oxfordshire. Occasioned by a letter addressed to them, by Sir Clement Cottrell Dormer, Kt.
Coker, John, 1750 or 1751-1819.Date: 1798
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A letter to Sir John Barnard, upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746. From a member of the House of Commons.
Member of the House of Commons.Date: [1746]
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Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament of Great Britain. For lessening the present heavy national-debts and taxes, inlarging the sinking-fund, ...
Date: 1730?]
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The claims of the public on the minister, and the servants of the public, stated. By John Earl of Stair.
Stair, John Dalrymple, Earl of, 1720-1789.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]

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Comparative state of the public revenues, for the years ended 10th October 1783, and 10th October 1784. By John Earl of Stair.

An inquiry into the state of the finances of Great Britain; in answer to Mr. Morgan's facts. By Nicholas Vansittart, Esq.

Observations on Mr. Paine's pamphlet, entitled the decline and fall of the English System of Finance; in a letter to a friend, June 4, 1796. By Ralph Broome, Esq.

An essay on the English national credit: or, an attempt to remove the apprehensions of those who have money in the English funds. By C. L. A. Patje, President of the Board of Commerce and Finance at Hanover.

Considerations on the act for the redemption of the land-tax.

État de la Grande-Bretagne, relativement à ses finances, son commerce, ses manufactures; et tableau de l'accroissement de son revenu & de son commerce, de 1792 à 1799. Par George Rose, Esq. Premier Secrétaire de la Trésorerie, et Membre de la Chambre des Communes.

An enquiry into the conduct of the ministry, and the Reasonableness of the Present Discontents.

A letter to the governor, deputy governor, and directors of the Bank of England, on the vote of the general court of the 6th February 1798, of a voluntary contribution from the bank of £200,000, for the public service.

Remarks on The budget; or, a candid examination of the facts and arguments offered to the public in that pamphlet.

A general address to the representatives of Great Britain, on important national subjects, agitating at the present period. By an elector, M.A.

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and manufactures, of Great Britain, from 1792 to 1799. By George Rose, Esq.

An inquiry into the state of the finances of Great Britain; in answer to Mr. Morgan's facts. By Nicholas Vansittart, Esq.

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and manufactures, of Great Britain, from 1792 to 1799. By George Rose, Esq. From the corrected London edition, with an introduction by the Irish editor.

A treatise of raising our coin, taken out of a book written by Mr. J. Lock, entituled, Some considerations of the consequences of lowering of interest, and raising the value of money. Printed in the Second Volume of his Works, in Folio.

Facts addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain respecting the expence of the war, and the state of the national debt. By William Morgan, F. R. S.

A letter, addressed to the freeholders and inhabitants of the county of Oxford. By John Coker, Esq. Of Bicester, Oxfordshire. Occasioned by a letter addressed to them, by Sir Clement Cottrell Dormer, Kt.

A letter to Sir John Barnard, upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746. From a member of the House of Commons.

Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament of Great Britain. For lessening the present heavy national-debts and taxes, inlarging the sinking-fund, ...

The claims of the public on the minister, and the servants of the public, stated. By John Earl of Stair.