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Mr. J. Briscoe, a director in the national land-bank, his defence of Dr. Hugh Chamberlen's bank or office of land credit. In a letter to the doctor.
Briscoe, John, active 1695Date: [1696]
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Hints for city amusements; or, bank oratory anticipated. First printed in the Whitehall Evening-Post of Sept. 18, 1788, and now reprinted with considerable alterations, Corrections and Additions.
Date: M,DCC,LXXXVIII. [1788]
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Remarks upon the Bank of England, with regard more especially to our trade and government. Occasion'd by the present discourse concerning the intended prolongation of the bank. Humbly Address'd to the Honourable House of Commons. By a merchant of London, and a true lover of our constitution.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1705
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Cursory reflections on the causes, and some of the consequences, of the stoppage of the Bank of England. By Edward Long Fox, M.D.
Fox, Edward Long, 1761-1835.Date: 1797
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The ruine of the Bank of England, and all publick-credit, inevitable: and The Necessity, in a short Time, of Stopping the Payments upon the several Funds to the Bank, South-Sea Company, Lotteries, &c. if the Honourable House of Commons will not themselves be Judges of the Means that may be Offer'd to prevent it.
Holland, John, -1722.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXV. [1715]
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An Act for enabling and obliging the Bank of England, for the time therein mentioned, to exchange all Exchequer bills for ready money upon demand; and to disable any person to be governor, deputy-governor, or director of the Bank of England, and a director of the East-India Company, at the same time.
Great Britain.Date: 1711]
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A list of the names of the governor, deputy-governor, and directors, of the Bank of England, for the year 1755.
Bank of England.Date: 1755]
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A few reflections upon the present state of commerce and public credit: with some remarks upon the late conduct of the Bank of England. By an old merchant.
Old merchant.Date: M.DCC.XCVI. [1796]
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A short view of the apparent dangers and mischiefs from the Bank of England. More particularly address'd to the country gentlemen.
Date: 1707
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The merchant's lawyer: or, the law of trade in general. viz. of The East-India Company, The Bank of England, The South-Sea Company, And Annuities; The Law relative to Bankrupts, Including the Statutes and Cases determined thereon; An Abridgment of All the Statutes concerning Money and Coinage; The Law of Awards, with all necessary Precedents; The Statutes and an Abridgment of all the Cases determined relative to Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Bank Notes, and Insurances; The Law of Owners and Masters of Ships, Principals and Factors; and An Abridgment of the Statutes relative to the Customs. To which is added a complete book of rates. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple. In two volumes. ...
Cunningham, Timothy, -1789.Date: MDCCLXI. [1761]
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Resolutions, &c. relating to the imperial loans.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1797]
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Considerations on the renewal of the bank charter. To which is added, a letter to the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor of London. By David Hartley, Esq;
Hartley, David, approximately 1731-1813.Date: MDCCLXXXI. [1781]
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A true state of publick credit: or, a short view of the condition of the nation, with respect to our present calamities. And Some Considerations how they may be redress'd, and the Landed and Trading Interest advanced. As also Some necessary Observations on the Conduct of the Bank, in this Critical Juncture. Dedicated to the Right Honourable, Sir John Fryer, Bart. Lord Mayor of the City of London; occasion'd by the City Petition to the Honourable House of Commons.
Date: [1721]
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The Bank of England, and their present method of paying, defended from the aspersions cast on them in a late book entituled, A review of the vniversal remedy for all diseases incident to coin : with application to our present circumstances, in a letter to Mr. Locke.
P. HDate: 1697
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The history of the Bank of England, from the establishment of that institution to the present day; Containing a succinct view of the extension of its capital and credit; the effects of both; the dangers with which it has been threatened at certain periods, and the measures adopted to maintain the stability and credit of it on those occasions; interspersed with reflections of the best financial writers on the subject. With an impartial detail of the proceedings of both Houses of Parliament and the Court of Bank directors, in consequence of the order of council, diserted to the governor of the Bank of England, on the 26th of February last. With the report of the committee appointed by the House of Commons to enquire into the affairs of the Bank of England, at full length. To which is added, a correct copy of the charter of the Bank of England; with the bye-laws, and other interesting documents.
Fortune, T. (Thomas).Date: [1798?]
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The Committee appointed to examine and state the total amount of out-standing demands on the Bank of England, ... have unanimously agreed upon the following report; ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1797]
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The directors of the Bank of England, enemies to the great interests of the Kingdom; and also, not just to the trust reposed in them by the Adventurers, who Chose them to do their best Endeavours, by all Honest Means, for the Advantage of the Joint Stock.
Holland, John, -1722.Date: 1715
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A defence of the Bank of England: or, A reply to a late pamphlet entitul'd Remarks upon the Bank of England, &c. Set forth before the last sessions of the present Parliament, and now again re-printed. And also, some short remarks upon two late pamphlets; one entitul'd A short view of the apparent dangers and mischiefs from the Bank of England: the other, Reasons offered against the continuance of the bank. In a letter to a member of Parliament.
Tenche, Nathaniel.Date: Printed in the year MDCCVII. [1707]
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The mischievous and dangerous consequences of further establishing the Bank of England, consider'd. More particularly address'd to the Country Gentlemen.
Date: 1708
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An address to the proprietors of the Bank of England. By A. Allardyce, Esq. M.P. one of the proprietors of the Bank of England.
Allardyce, Alexander, 1743?-1801.Date: 1797
Books
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Animadversions on the bank of England. In a letter to a friend.
Date: 1707
Books
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The schemes of the South-Sea Company and the Bank of England, as propos'd to the Parliament for the reducing of the national debts.
South Sea Company.Date: MDCCXX. [1720]
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Online
The bank mirror; or, A guide to the funds. In which is given, a clear and full explanation of the process of buying and selling stock in the bank of England; so that any person may become thoroughly acquainted with it in a few hours, without consulting a broker. Together with an account of government and other securities, of the supplies of government, and other important articles; comprised under the following heads: funds banks credit traffic money stock company transfer dividends letters of attorney government supplies taxes sinking fund exchequer bills navy bills India bonds bills of exchange jobbing in the funds South sea annuities India annuities wills testaments assurances on lives assurances on property including a sketch of the rise, progress, and revolutions of commerce, from its cultivation under the asiatic and grecian empires, till its present state of grandeur and importance; with useful tables, &c. &c. By Charles Hales, Esq.
Hales, Charles.Date: [1796]
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A proposal for paying off the publick debts by erecting a national credit. Humbly Offered To the Honourable the Commons of Great-Britain In Parliament Assembled. By John Cary, Esq;
Cary, John, -1720?.Date: MDCCXIX. [1719]
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An Honest scheme for improving the trade and credit of the nation: for punishing the fraudulent, and relieving the unfortunate bankrupts: for increasing the profits of the Bank of England: and for paying the publick debts.
Date: MDCCXXIX. [1729]

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Mr. J. Briscoe, a director in the national land-bank, his defence of Dr. Hugh Chamberlen's bank or office of land credit. In a letter to the doctor.

Hints for city amusements; or, bank oratory anticipated. First printed in the Whitehall Evening-Post of Sept. 18, 1788, and now reprinted with considerable alterations, Corrections and Additions.

Remarks upon the Bank of England, with regard more especially to our trade and government. Occasion'd by the present discourse concerning the intended prolongation of the bank. Humbly Address'd to the Honourable House of Commons. By a merchant of London, and a true lover of our constitution.

Cursory reflections on the causes, and some of the consequences, of the stoppage of the Bank of England. By Edward Long Fox, M.D.

A list of the names of the governor, deputy-governor, and directors, of the Bank of England, for the year 1755.

A few reflections upon the present state of commerce and public credit: with some remarks upon the late conduct of the Bank of England. By an old merchant.

A short view of the apparent dangers and mischiefs from the Bank of England. More particularly address'd to the country gentlemen.

Resolutions, &c. relating to the imperial loans.

Considerations on the renewal of the bank charter. To which is added, a letter to the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor of London. By David Hartley, Esq;

The Bank of England, and their present method of paying, defended from the aspersions cast on them in a late book entituled, A review of the vniversal remedy for all diseases incident to coin : with application to our present circumstances, in a letter to Mr. Locke.

The Committee appointed to examine and state the total amount of out-standing demands on the Bank of England, ... have unanimously agreed upon the following report; ...

The directors of the Bank of England, enemies to the great interests of the Kingdom; and also, not just to the trust reposed in them by the Adventurers, who Chose them to do their best Endeavours, by all Honest Means, for the Advantage of the Joint Stock.

The mischievous and dangerous consequences of further establishing the Bank of England, consider'd. More particularly address'd to the Country Gentlemen.

An address to the proprietors of the Bank of England. By A. Allardyce, Esq. M.P. one of the proprietors of the Bank of England.

Animadversions on the bank of England. In a letter to a friend.

The schemes of the South-Sea Company and the Bank of England, as propos'd to the Parliament for the reducing of the national debts.

A proposal for paying off the publick debts by erecting a national credit. Humbly Offered To the Honourable the Commons of Great-Britain In Parliament Assembled. By John Cary, Esq;

An Honest scheme for improving the trade and credit of the nation: for punishing the fraudulent, and relieving the unfortunate bankrupts: for increasing the profits of the Bank of England: and for paying the publick debts.