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The budget. Inscribed to the man, who thinks himself minister.
Hartley, David, approximately 1731-1813.Date: MDCCLXIV. [1764]
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Extract from a manuscript on the finances of England. Which is to be published in French and English. By Vertaul. Translated from the third edition.
Vertaul.Date: 1799
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A letter to Archibald Hutcheson, Esq; Member of Parliament for Rye in Sussex. Shewing the insufficiency Of His Scheme For the Payment of the Publick Debts. To which is added, A Scheme Presented to the House of Commons in February 1717, on Occasion of His Majesty's Speech, concerning the Reduction of the Debts: With a Vindication of the said Sheme, and State of the Coin and Credit, as it stood in March last. With proper Remarks on the Whole.
Date: 1718
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A letter from an exchange broker to a country gentleman, concerning peace and South-Sea stock.
Exchange Broker.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.XI. [1711]
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A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation, of Great Britain, since the conclusion of the peace in 1783.
Rose, George, 1744-1818.Date: M.DCC.XCII. [1792]
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Hints; addressed to the public. Calculated to dispel the gloomy ideas which have been lately entertained of the state of our finances. By John Sinclair, Esq.
Sinclair, John, Sir, 1754-1835.Date: MDCCLXXXIII. [1783]
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A fifth letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. On population; on certain revenue laws and regulations connected with the interests of commerce; and on public oeconomy.
Auckland, William Eden, Baron, 1744-1814.Date: M,DCC,LXXX. [1780]
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The decline & fall of the English system of finance. By Thomas Paine, author of Common sense, American crisis, Age of reason, &c. [One line of quotation]
Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.Date: 1796
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Proposals for carrying on the war with vigour, Raising the Supplies within the Year, And Forming a national militia. To which are added, Considerations in Respect to Manufacturers and Labourers, and the Taxes paid by them; the Inconveniencies of Credit for small Sums, and the Courts lately erected to recover them. Intended to demonstrate, That it is not the Dearness of the Labour of the Poor, but the Profits and Expences of higher Classes of People, which are the real Clog on the Foreign Trade and Commerce of England.
Date: 1757
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The budget. Inscribed to the man, who thinks himself minister.
Hartley, David, approximately 1731-1813.Date: MDCCLXIV. [1764]
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Some occasional letters, on National Affairs.
Philanglus.Date: Printed in the Year, 1731
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A Caveat on the part of public credit, previous to the opening of the budget, for the present year, 1768.
Date: January, 1768
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Facts addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain respecting the expence of the war, and the state of the national debt. By William Morgan, F.B.
Morgan, William, 1750-1833.Date: 1796
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A scheme of a lottery for 1,500,000 l. upon a fund of 135,000 l. per ann. for 32 years.
Date: 1711]
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An essay upon credit, being a proposal for the immediate and entire payment of the publick debts, and raising the credit of the nation: Contain'd in a Scheme of Management of Exchequer Credit, by the present Funds; Without any New Tax or Imposition. By Edward Leigh, Esq;
Leigh, Edward (Political economist)Date: [1715]
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An inquiry into the reasonableness and consequences of an union with Scotland. Containing a brief deduction of what hath been done, designed, or proposed, in the matter of the Union, during the last Age. A Scheme of an Union, as accommodated to the present Circumstances, of the two Nations. Also States, of the respective Revenues, Debts, Weights, Measures, Taxes and Impositions, and of other Facts of moment. With Observations thereupon. As communicated to Laurence Philips, Esq; near York.
Wednesdays Club in Friday-Street.Date: 1706
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A Caveat on the part of public credit, previous to the opening of the budget, for the present year, 1768.
Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]
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Facts addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain respecting the expence of the war, and the state of the national debt. By William Morgan, F. R. S.
Morgan, William, 1750-1833.Date: 1796
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An essay on the national debt, and national capital: or, the account truly stated, debtor and creditor. Wherein is shewn. That the Former is but a diminutive Part of the Latter; and a practicable scheme exhibited, whereby the whole may, with great Facility, be paid off, at once, exclusive of the Aid of the Sinking Fund, and without any Diminution of the present revenues of the Crown, or annual expences of the People. By Andrew Hooke, Esq;
Hooke, Andrew, -1753.Date: 1750
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An appeal to the people of Great Britain, on the present alarming state of the public finances, and of public credit. By William Morgan, F.R.S.
Morgan, William, 1750-1833.Date: M,DCC,XCVII. [1797]
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The budget. Inscribed to the man, who thinks himself minister.
Hartley, David, approximately 1731-1813.Date: MDCCLXIV. [1764]
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The present state of the nation: particularly with respect to its trade, finances, &c. &c. Addressed to the King and both Houses of Parliament.
Knox, William, 1732-1810.Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]
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A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and manufactures, of Great Britain, from 1792 to 1799. By George Rose, Esq.
Rose, George, 1744-1818.Date: 1799
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Thoughts on the cause of the present discontents.
Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.Date: MDCCLXX. [1770]
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A view of all the publick services, of the money thereto appropriated by Parliament, and of the several supplies granted, from the year 1715, to 1724, inclusive. Shewing, The Totals of each Service, -of each Supply. The Grand Totals of Services Voted, -of Money Raised, -of Money Borrowed on Funds, And the Amount of the Publick Debt, said to be incurred since His Majesty's Accession to the Throne.
Date: [1725?]

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The budget. Inscribed to the man, who thinks himself minister.

Extract from a manuscript on the finances of England. Which is to be published in French and English. By Vertaul. Translated from the third edition.

A letter from an exchange broker to a country gentleman, concerning peace and South-Sea stock.

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation, of Great Britain, since the conclusion of the peace in 1783.

Hints; addressed to the public. Calculated to dispel the gloomy ideas which have been lately entertained of the state of our finances. By John Sinclair, Esq.

A fifth letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. On population; on certain revenue laws and regulations connected with the interests of commerce; and on public oeconomy.

The decline & fall of the English system of finance. By Thomas Paine, author of Common sense, American crisis, Age of reason, &c. [One line of quotation]

The budget. Inscribed to the man, who thinks himself minister.

Some occasional letters, on National Affairs.

A Caveat on the part of public credit, previous to the opening of the budget, for the present year, 1768.

Facts addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain respecting the expence of the war, and the state of the national debt. By William Morgan, F.B.

A scheme of a lottery for 1,500,000 l. upon a fund of 135,000 l. per ann. for 32 years.

An essay upon credit, being a proposal for the immediate and entire payment of the publick debts, and raising the credit of the nation: Contain'd in a Scheme of Management of Exchequer Credit, by the present Funds; Without any New Tax or Imposition. By Edward Leigh, Esq;

A Caveat on the part of public credit, previous to the opening of the budget, for the present year, 1768.

Facts addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain respecting the expence of the war, and the state of the national debt. By William Morgan, F. R. S.

An appeal to the people of Great Britain, on the present alarming state of the public finances, and of public credit. By William Morgan, F.R.S.

The budget. Inscribed to the man, who thinks himself minister.

The present state of the nation: particularly with respect to its trade, finances, &c. &c. Addressed to the King and both Houses of Parliament.

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and manufactures, of Great Britain, from 1792 to 1799. By George Rose, Esq.

Thoughts on the cause of the present discontents.