Stair, John Dalrymple Earl of, 1720-1789.
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33 works
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Facts and their consequences, submitted to the consideration of the public at large But more particularly to that of the finance minister, and of those who are or mean to become creditiors to the state. By John Earl of Stair.
Stair, John Dalrymple Earl of, 1720-1789.Date: 1782- E-books
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An argument to prove, that it is the indispensible duty of the creditors of the public to insist, that government do forthwith being forward the consideration of the state of the nation In order to ascertain, as near as may be, the annual receipts and expenditure of the state; and by providing efficient and adequate funds for the sum in which the latter shall be found to exceed the former, to strengthen the public credit, and to restore public confidence. By John Earl of Stair.
Stair, John Dalrymple Earl of, 1720-1789.Date: 1783- E-books
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State of the public debts , and of the annual interest and benefits paid for them; as they will stand on the 5th of January, 1783. Likewise, as they will stand (if the war continues) on the 5th of January, 1784. To which the attention of the public is humbly requested, before they decide as to peace or war. Together with some thoughts on the extent to which the state may be benefited by oeconomy; and a few reflections on the conduct and merit of the parties contending for power. By John Earl of Stair.
Stair, John Dalrymple Earl of, 1720-1789.Date: 1783- E-books
- Online
The proper limits of the Government's interference with the affairs of the East-India Company , attempted to be assigned. With some few reflections extorted by, and on, the distracted state of the times. By John, Earl of Stair.
Stair, John Dalrymple Earl of, 1720-1789.Date: 1784- E-books
- Online
State of the public debts , and of the annual interest and benefits paid for them; as they will stand on the 5th of January, 1783. Likewise, As they will stand (if the War continues) on the 5th of January, 1784. To which the Attention of the Public is Humbly Requested, Before they Decide as to Peace or War. Together with some Thoughts on the Extent to which the State may be Benefited by Oeconomy; and a Few Reflections on the Conduct and Merit of the Parties contending for Power. By John Earl of Stair. To which is now First Added, a Postscript, In Answer to a Postscript addressed to the Earl of Stair, by the Author of "a Defence of the Earl of Shelburne.".
Stair, John Dalrymple Earl of, 1720-1789.Date: 1783