Banks and banking - Massachusetts
Works from the collections
5 works
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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- E-books
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Some considerations upon the several sorts of banks propos'd as a medium of trade: and some improvements that might be made in this province, hinted at
Date: 1716- E-books
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The distressed state of the town of Boston once more considered . And methods of redress humbly proposed, with remarks on the pretended country-man's answer to the book, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston, &c. With a schaeme for a bank laid down: and methods for bringing in silver money, proposed. By John Colman.
Colman, John, 1670-1753?.Date: [1720]- E-books
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A discourse, shewing, that the real first cause of the straits and difficulties of this province of Massachusetts Bay, is it's extravagancy, & not paper money and also what is a safe foundation to raise a bank of credit on, and what not, (with some remarks on Amicus Patriae,) & a projection for emitting of more bills of credit on the province. By way of dialogue, tween a representative in said province, and a certain gentleman concerned for the good of his native country. By Philopatria.
Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.Date: 1721- E-books
- Online
A letter from a gentleman , containing some remarks upon the several answers given unto Mr. Colman's, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston.
Noyes, Oliver, 1675-1721.Date: 1720