4 results filtered with: France - Economic conditions - Early works to 1800
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Remarks on the advantages and disadvantages of France and of Great-Britain with respect to commerce, and To the other Means of encreasing the Wealth and Power of a State. Being a (pretended) Translation from the English, written by Sir John Nickolls, and printed at Leyden 1754. Translated from the French Original.
Plumard de Dangeul, Louis Joseph.Date: MDCCLIV. [1754]- Books
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The present state of the French revenues and trade, and of the controversy betwixt the Parliament of Paris, and Mr. Law. Containing the Parliament of Paris's remonstrance to the King, April 17, 1720. against reducing annuities to Two per Cent. A letter in answer to it, by Mr. Law. A Letter of his, on the New System of the Finances, and particularly on the Reimbursment of Annuities. His Letter about Credit, and its Use. An Answer to those Two Letters, approving the System. A Letter by Mr. Law, treating further of Annuities and Credit, and explaining the Use of Money, and the Advantages of Bank Bills in particular. A Letter upon the Arret of the Council of State, dated the 22d of May, 1720.
Date: [1720]- Books
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Remarks upon a letter to the author of the Inquiry into the revenue, credit, and commerce of France. Address'd to the Letter-Writer: By C- P- Esq; F.R.S.
C., P., Esq.Date: M,DCC,XLII. [1742]- Books
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Remarks on the French revenue.
Date: 1797]