730 results
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Debtor and creditor: or, A discourse on the following words, Have patience with me, and I will pay thee all. Never before published.
Date: 1762- Books
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Debtor and creditor made easy: or, the judgment of the unmerciful demonstrated, in a sermon. By Luke Milbourne, A Presbyter of the Church of England.
Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720.Date: 1709- Books
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Debtor and creditor made easy: or, a short instruction, for the attaining the right use of accompts, after the best method used by merchants. Fitted to the trades, or Ways of Dealing, in these several capacities: Viz. The Youth, or Young Scholar, The Husband-Man, or Farmer, The Country-Gentleman, The Retailing Shop-Keeper, The Handicrafts-Man, The Merchant. The fourth edition, corrected and amended. To which is added, instructions for rent-gatherers, &c. By Stephen Monteage.
Monteage, Stephen, 1623?-1687.Date: 1708- Books
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The rigid & unmerciful creditor arraign'd and found guilty, or the Imprisonment of Insolvent Debtors prov'd to be an Abominable sin in the Sight of God. Whereunto is Added, the several Black Aggravations of that sin. Also the Imprisonment of such as are Solvent Consider'd. Protections Protected, An Act of Grace Magnified Lastly An Advice to both Creditor and Debtor
W. H.Date: 1719- Books
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The debtor and creditor's assistant; or, a key to the King's bench and Fleet prisons; calculated for the information and benefit of the injured creditor, as well as the unfortunate debtor: Including Newgate, Ludgate, and the Three Compters. To which are Added, Relfections on perpetual Imprisonment for Debt; and Outlines of a Bill for abolishing the same, &c. &c.
Date: [1793]- Books
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The creditor's advocate, and debtor's friend. Shewing how the effects of the debtor are spent in law, and other Charges, that may be saved for the Creditor, in like manner as is practiced in Holland. Setting forth the inconveniency the debtor lies under, as the Laws now subsist, in surrendring up his Effects to one Creditor only, in prejudice to the rest, without gaining his Liberty, if confined, which induces many to go to foreign Parts with their Effects, and set up the Woollen and other Manufacturies Abroad, to the great Prejudice of this Nation. As also setting forth the inconsistency of the escape warrant act, high Fees taken from poor Prisoners by the Courts of Justice and the Officers thereof; and the Inconveniency of not taking Bail in the Judges Chamber out of Term as well as in Term; and the great expence of a Habeas Corpus, by Fees taken in the Inferior Courts, &c. By Mr. Philips.
Philips, Erasmus, -1743.Date: MDCCXXXI. [1731]- Books
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The young book-keeper's assistant: showing him in the most plain and easy manner, the Italian way of stating debtor and creditor; ... To which is annexed, a synopsis or compendium of the whole art of stating debtor and creditor, ... The sixteenth edition. By Thomas Dilworth, ...
Dilworth, Thomas, -1780.Date: 1800- Books
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The young book-keeper's assistant: shewing him, in the most plain and easy manner, the Italian way of stating debtor and creditor; ... To which is annexed, a synopsis or compendium of the whole art of stating debtor and creditor, ... The twelfth edition. By Thomas Dilworth, ...
Dilworth, Thomas, -1780.Date: 1792- Books
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An essay on book-keeping, according to the true Italian method of debtor and creditor, by double entry: ... By William Webster.
Webster, William, approximately 1684-1744.Date: 1759- Books
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Fair dealing between debtor and creditor. A very brief essay upon the caution to be used, about coming in to debt, and getting out of it. Offered at Boston-lecture; 5. d. XI. m. 1715/16. By Cotton Mather, D.D. & F.R.S. [Two lines of quotation]
Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.Date: 1716- Books
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An abstract of several Acts of Parliament: viz. I. An act for the benefit of debtor and creditor. ... XI. An act against plays and interludes. ...
Date: 1737- Books
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An inquiry into the practice of imprisonment for debt, and a refutation of Mr. James Stephen's doctrine. To which is added, a hint for relief of both creditor and debtor.
Date: M.DCC.LXXIII. [1773]- Books
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The rise and practice of imprisonment in personal actions examined; and a mode a proceeding offered, reconciling the ancient and modern practice, in aid both of debtor and creditor. By a barrister at law.
Delamayne, Thomas, 1718-1773.Date: M,DCC,LXXII. [1772]- Books
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Considerations on a commission of bankruptcy; In which the several advantages and disadvantages attending the recovery of debts by a commission, according to the situation of the person, and estate of the creditor and his debtor, are stated and compared. Pointing out in what cases it is the best method of recovering debts, and highly beneficial to the creditor; and in what cases on action at law is to be preferred, and a commission of bankrupt improper, and even extremely, prejudicial to the interests of the creditor.
Date: M,DCC,LXXXIX. [1789]- Books
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The citizen's law companion, containing a faithful and judicious abstract of the following interesting articles; Actions, Appraiser, Apprentice, Arbitration, Arrest, Assault, Attorney, Bail, Bankers, Bankrupts, Bastardy, Bills of Exchange, Billeting of Soldiers, Brokers; (exchange) -, (pawn) Carriers, Church Wardens, Constables, Courts of Conscience, Debtor and Creditor, Desamation, Debt (escape from) Evidence, Executors, Felony, (escape from) Fraud, Gaming, Guardians, Hackney Coaches, Horses, Houses, (burning) Imprisonment, (false) Infants, Innkeepers, Insurance, Intestacy, Jurors, Jury (special) Laborers, Landlord and tenant, Lodgers, Master and Servant, Maintenance, Money, Neglect, Nusance, Orphan, Parent and Child, Payment, Promises, Promissory notes, Partnership, Poor, Qualified Property, Scavengers, Societies, (friendly) Subpoena, Sale of Goods, Tender of Money, Trade, Usury, Will, Watermen, and carefully selected from the latest adjudications of the Courts of law and Acts of Parliament to 1794. Designed for the Use of the Worthy Inhabitants of London, Westminster, and the Borough of Southwark. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple.
Gentleman of the Middle Temple.Date: [1794]- Books
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The Attempt: or, An essay towards the retrieving lost liberty, reforming the corrupt and pernicious laws of this nation, and rendering the recovery of debts easy and effectual. Fairly stated between debtor and creditor; being the natural interest of every man in trade. Humbly addressed to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. By a Prisoner in the Poultry-Compter.
Date: 1751- Books
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An essay on book-keeping, according to the true Italian method of debtor and creditor, by double entry: Wherein the theory of that excellent art is clearly laid down in a few plain rules; and the practice made evident and easy, by variety of intelligible examples. The whole in a method new and concise. By William Webster;
Webster, William, approximately 1684-1744.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]- Books
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A looking-Glass for a right honourable mendicant; or, the real character of a certain great orator; with important political observations: in particular the marrow of the slave question, And Of That Respecting The Laws of Debtor and Creditor, &c. &c. By an old Member of Parliament.
Old Member of Parliament.Date: M.DCC.XCIV. [1794]- Books
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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. By Andrew Hooke, Esq;
Hooke, Andrew, -1753.Date: 1750- Books
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An essay on book-keeping, according to the true Italian method of debtor and creditor, by double entry. Wherein The Theory of that Excellent Art is clearly laid down in a few plain Rules; and the Practice made evident and easy, by variety of intelligible Examples. The Whole in a Method new and concise. By William Webster, Writing-Master, and Accomptant.
Webster, William, approximately 1684-1744.Date: M.DCC.XXXV. [1735]- Books
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An essay on book-keeping, according to the true Italian method of debtor and creditor, by double entry. Wherein The Theory of that Excellent Art is clearly laid down in a few plain Rules; and the Practice made evident and easy, by Variety of intelligible Examples. The Whole in a Method new and concise. By William Webster, Writing-Master, and Accomptant.
Webster, William, approximately 1684-1744.Date: M.DCC.XXXVIII. [1738]- Books
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The young book-keeper's assistant: shewing him, in the most plain and easy manner, the Italian way of stating debtor and creditor; With Proper and instructive Notes under every Entry in the Waste-Book, where necessary, by which the Method of Journalizing is rendered more easy and intelligible; and also the like Notes in the Journal and Ledger, inserted by way of Information how to post the Journal, and correct Errors in the Ledger: Wherein there is a great Variety of Examples, not only in the common and ordinary Way of buying and selling, but in that of Trading beyond the Seas, both for a Merchant's Self and in Company. All which is contained in two Sets of Books, directing the Learner, not by Precept only, but by Example, how to draw out a new Inventory from the old Books, and insert it in the new ones; and the Trade continued as if it were in the real Shop or Compting-House. To which is annexed, a synopsis or Compendium of the whole art of stating debtor and creditor, In all the Circumstances of Book-Keeping, both in Proper Factorage, and Company Accompts, Domestic and Foreign. The Whole Designed for the Use of Schools in Great Britain and Ireland, and in the English Plantations and Colonies abroad; for the Help and Assistance of Merchants in their several Compting-Houses: and for young Gentlemen at their first Entrance on their Mercantile Apprenticeships. The like, for Benefit to the Scholar, and Ease to the Master, not extant. The fifteenth edition. By Thomas Dilworth, Author of the New Guide to the English Tongue, Schoolmaster's Assistant, &c. &c.
Dilworth, Thomas, -1780.Date: Anno 1796- Books
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An exact guide to book-keeping by way of debtor and creditor: done after the Italian method. Containing I. Decimal arithmetick, in all its parts, made plain and easy: teaching how to apply decimals, in casting up merchants accompts, by a readier method than the common rules now in use. II. Thirty seven cases in domestick trade, and twenty cases in foreign trades, fully explain'd and put in practice. III. Book-keeping, in a very easy and familiar method, whereby any one may make himself capable of keeping accompts, without the instruction of a master. IV. By the help of a computation-book, shewing the true and exact method of entring, posting and closing accompts; never before made publick. V. The whole leidger ballanc'd by art, with a brief rule to apply this general ballance to a new inventory. By Thomas King, accomptant. Examin'd and approv'd by several eminent merchants and tradesmen, both in city and country.
King, Thomas, Accomptant.Date: 1717- Books
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An essay on book-keeping, according to the true Italian method of debtor and creditor, by double entry. Wherein the theory of that excellent art is clearly laid down in a few plain rules; and the practice made evident and easy, by variety of intelligible examples. The whole in a method new and concise. The fourth edition, corrected and improv'd. By William Webster, writing-master, and accomptant.
Webster, William, approximately 1684-1744.Date: MDCCXXXI. [1731]- Books
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An essay on book-keeping, according to the true Italian method of debtor and creditor, by double entry. Wherein The Theory of that Excellent Art is clearly laid down in a few plain Rules; and the Practice made evident and easy, by Variety of intelligible Examples. The Whole in a Method New and Concise. By William Webster, Writing-Master and Accomptant.
Webster, William, approximately 1684-1744.Date: [1740]