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To the inhabitants of the state of Massachusetts-Bay. Friends and fellow countrymen! It is with concern and attention that the House of Representatives find that an act, intitled An act for drawing in the bills of credit of the several denominations, &c. passed the last session, has given uneasiness to any of the good people of this state.
Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.Date: 1777]
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Massachusetts in agony: or, Important hints to the inhabitants of the province: calling aloud for justice to be done to the oppressed; and avert the impending wrath over the oppressors. By Vincent Centinel. [Twelve lines of quotations]
Centinel, Vincent.Date: 1750
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A word of comfort to a melancholy country. Or The bank of credit erected in the Massachusetts-Bay, fairly defended by a discovery of the great benefit, accruing by it to the whole province; with a remedy for recovering a civil state when sinking under desperation by defeat on their bank of credit. By Amicus Patriae. [Six lines of quotations]
Wise, John, 1652-1725.Date: Printed in the year, 1721
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The freeholder's address to the Honourable House of Representatives.
Wise, John, 1652-1725.Date: [1721?]
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A Letter to the merchant in London, to whom is directed a printed letter relating to the manufactory undertaking, dated New England, Boston February 21st 1740,1.
Date: 1741
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An inquiry into the nature and uses of money; more especially of the bills of publick credit, old tenor. Together with a proposal of some proper relief in the present exigence. To which is added, a reply to the essay on silver and paper currences [sic].
Vans, Hugh.Date: 1740
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A letter from a citizen and freeholder of the city and county of H--r-f--d, to his representatives in Parliament, E----d H-----y, and T----s F-----y, Esquires.
Date: M.DCC.XL. [1740]
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A discourse concerning the currencies of the British plantations in America. Especially with regard to their paper money: more particularly, in relation to the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New England.
Douglass, William, approximately 1700-1752.Date: 1740
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An essay, concerning silver and paper currencies more especially with regard to the British colonies in New-England.
Douglass, William, approximately 1700-1752.Date: [1738]
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A Proposal to supply the trade with a medium of exchange, and to sink the bills of the other governments.
Date: in the year 1737
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A Letter from a country gentleman at Boston, to his friends in the country.
Date: 1740]
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Some observations on the scheme projected for emitting 60000 l. in bills of a new tenour, to be redeemed with silver and gold. Shewing the various operations of these bills, and their tendency to hurt the publick interest. In a letter from a merchant in Boston, to his friend in the country.
Vans, Hugh.Date: MDCCXXXVIII. [1738]
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A friendly check, from a kind relation, to the chief cannoneer, founded on a late information, dated N.E. Castle-William, Feb. 1720,21.
Wise, John, 1652-1725.Date: 1721]
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A letter relating to a medium of trade, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay.
Philopolites.Date: MDCCXL. [1740]
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A Letter to -- -- merchant in London, concerning a late combination in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to impose or force a private-currency called land-bank-money.
Date: 1741
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Concio ad populum. A distressed people entertained with proposals for the relief of their distresses. In a sermon at Boston; made in the audience of His Excellency the governour, and the General Assembly of the Massachusetts-Bay, New-England. 12 d. Im. 1719. By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S. [Two lines from Isaiah]
Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.Date: 1719
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A letter to a member of the Honourable House of Representatives, on the present state of the bills of credit. [Two lines in Latin from Cicero]
Hutchinson, Thomas, 1711-1780.Date: Printed in the year, MDCCXXXVI. [1736]
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A discourse concerning the currencies of the British plantations in America. Especially with regard to their paper money: more particularly, in relation to the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New England.
Douglass, William, approximately 1700-1752.Date: 1740

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Massachusetts in agony: or, Important hints to the inhabitants of the province: calling aloud for justice to be done to the oppressed; and avert the impending wrath over the oppressors. By Vincent Centinel. [Twelve lines of quotations]

The freeholder's address to the Honourable House of Representatives.

A Letter to the merchant in London, to whom is directed a printed letter relating to the manufactory undertaking, dated New England, Boston February 21st 1740,1.

An inquiry into the nature and uses of money; more especially of the bills of publick credit, old tenor. Together with a proposal of some proper relief in the present exigence. To which is added, a reply to the essay on silver and paper currences [sic].

A letter from a citizen and freeholder of the city and county of H--r-f--d, to his representatives in Parliament, E----d H-----y, and T----s F-----y, Esquires.

A discourse concerning the currencies of the British plantations in America. Especially with regard to their paper money: more particularly, in relation to the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New England.

An essay, concerning silver and paper currencies more especially with regard to the British colonies in New-England.

A Proposal to supply the trade with a medium of exchange, and to sink the bills of the other governments.

A Letter from a country gentleman at Boston, to his friends in the country.

Some observations on the scheme projected for emitting 60000 l. in bills of a new tenour, to be redeemed with silver and gold. Shewing the various operations of these bills, and their tendency to hurt the publick interest. In a letter from a merchant in Boston, to his friend in the country.

A friendly check, from a kind relation, to the chief cannoneer, founded on a late information, dated N.E. Castle-William, Feb. 1720,21.

A letter relating to a medium of trade, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay.

A Letter to -- -- merchant in London, concerning a late combination in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to impose or force a private-currency called land-bank-money.

A letter to a member of the Honourable House of Representatives, on the present state of the bills of credit. [Two lines in Latin from Cicero]

A discourse concerning the currencies of the British plantations in America. Especially with regard to their paper money: more particularly, in relation to the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New England.