Merchant marine - Great Britain
Works from the collections
13 works
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The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be rais'd at home. That this Kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its Colonies, Materials for employing all our Poor in those Manufactures, which we now import from such of our Neighbours who refuse the Admission of ours. Some Account of the Commodities each Country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with Observations on the Balance. By Joshua Gee.
Gee, Joshua, merchant.Date: MDCCXXX. [1730]- E-books
- Online
The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this Kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its Colonies, Materials for employing all our Poor in those Manufactures, which we now import from such of our Neighbours who refuse the Admission of ours. Some Account of the Commodities each Country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with Observations on the Balance. By Joshua Gee. of each Chapter.
Gee, Joshua, merchant.Date: 1738- E-books
- Online
Imperium pelagi : a naval lyrick : written in imitation of Pindar's spirit : occasion'd by His Majesty's return, Sept. 1729, and the succeeding peace.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: 1730- E-books
- Online
Considerations sur le commerce et la navigation de la Grande-Bretagne . Ouvrage traduit de l'anglois de Mr. Joshua-Gee, sur la quatriéme edition.
Gee, Joshua, merchant.Date: MDCCL. [1750]- E-books
- Online
The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered Shewing that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home: That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. An account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee.
Gee, Joshua, merchant.Date: M.DCC.LXVII. [1767]