Great Britain - Commercial policy
Works from the collections
168 works
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The British merchants assistant or a complete view of the British customs: Containing A Distinct and Practical Account Of Each Branch of that Revenue; The Rates of Merchandize, as settled by 12 Car. II. cap. 4. and 11 Geo. I. cap. 7. &c. With Tables calculated for representing, at one View, or by one single Addition at most, the Net Duties payable on any Quantity of Goods, in all Circumstances of Importation, Exportation, or the Coast Business, and the Net Drawbacks to be repaid on due Exportation. Also, A compendious Explanation of the Bounties payable out of Customs; with Tables, representing, at one View, the Bounty payable on any Quantity of Goods whatsoever. Together with, An Abstract of all the Laws, now in force, relating to the Customs, to the 5 Geo. III. inclusive, digested under proper Heads, alphabetically. By Samuel Venner, of the Customhouse, Edinburgh.
Venner, SamuelDate: M.DCC.LXVI. [1766]- E-books
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The National mirror : being a series of essays on the most important concerns, but particularly those of the East-India Company.
Date: 1771- E-books
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Great-Britain's commercial interest explained and improved: in a series of dissertations on the Most Important Branches of her Trade and Landed Interest. With An Essay, shewing the great Advantages which would certainly accrue to England, from an Union with Ireland. Also a clear view of the State of our Plantations in America, Their Constitution, Trade, and Revenues, with A certain Method to encrease their Commerce and Strength. By Malachy Postlethwayt, Esq; In Two Volumes
Postlethwayt, Malachy, 1707?-1767.Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- E-books
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A short account of the province of New England , in North America, from the first discovery thereof; selected from various authors, with additional remarks.
Date: [1774?]- E-books
- Online
A short account of the state of our woollen manufacturies, from the Peace of Ryswick to this time . Shewing, Their Former Flourishing, and their Present Ruinous Condition; and that they always flourished when France could not get our Wool, but declined in Proportion to the Quantities of Wool Exported to them. To which is added an effectual scheme to prevent the exportation of our wool, by an universal registry.
Webber, SamuelDate: M.DCC.XXXIX. [1739]