Civil service - Great Britain
Works from the collections
3 works
- E-books
- Online
An estimate of places for life Shewing How many Years Purchase a Place for Life is worth. How long a Man must hold his Place to have the Value, Principal and Interest of the Purchase Money. How much he has coming in per Cent. per Annum for his Money. What a Place for Life is worth; the Income not exceeding 1000 l. per Ann. All at One View. The Whole being Calculated upon the Chances of the Probabilities of Lives in General. To which is prefix'd, An Account of Places which are in the Disposal of the Lord Mayor; Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London, also of others more immediately belonging to the Crown; being Collected from the latest and best Lists Extant: Wherein is shewn the Nature and respective Business of the Principal Officers, and in whose Gift most of the said Places are. The whole being Interspersed with Directions and Instructions for obtaining Places in General. By Richard Hayes, Teacher of Merchants Accounts in Great Eastcheap, Author of The New Method for Valuing Annuities upon Lives.
Hayes, Richard accomptant and writing-master.Date: 1728- E-books
- Online
The former and present state of the principal public offices in this Kingdom; Including the Offices of His Majesty's Treasury, Exchequer, Postmaster General, Secretaries of State, Admiralty, Army and Navy Pay-Offices, and all the Subordinate Naval Departments: with tables of the established fees received in most of the said Offices, and in Sundry other Departments. Compiled from the reports of the Commissioners of Accounts and Enquiry, appointed in 1780 and 1785, from various Statutes, Orders in Council, Warrants, and Documents respecting the said Offices, and from other authentic Sources of Information
Date: 1794- E-books
- Online
A new and compleat list of officers, civil and military in Great Britain; with some account of the nature and duty of the respective offices they serve in, who are any way remarkable in the Execution, or Dispatch of Publick Business, throughout the Kingdom. Digested into a more proper Method than has ever yet been practised. With an Alphabetical Table, for the readier finding any Office, or Officer therein; or where every distinct Office is kept
Date: 1714