Research Catalog

The present state of England, as to coin and publick charges. In three parts. Treating of the necessity of more money before taxes can be effectual, or trade revived, and of ways and means to procure it: as calling in all the plate on ready money; restoring credit; bringing out hoarded money; rectifying the balance of trade; raising the value of money, against which the opposite prejudices, as injurious to king, Parliament and people, with Mr. Lock's chief positions, are refuted by demonstrable reason and matter of fact.

Title
The present state of England, as to coin and publick charges. In three parts. Treating of the necessity of more money before taxes can be effectual, or trade revived, and of ways and means to procure it: as calling in all the plate on ready money; restoring credit; bringing out hoarded money; rectifying the balance of trade; raising the value of money, against which the opposite prejudices, as injurious to king, Parliament and people, with Mr. Lock's chief positions, are refuted by demonstrable reason and matter of fact. Most humbly presented to the king and Parliament, by J.H.
Author
Hodges, James.
Publication
London, Printed for A. Bell, 1697.

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StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
TextRestricted use *KC 1697 (Hodges, J. Present state of England)Schwarzman Building - Rare Book Collection Room 328

Details

Additional Authors
  • H. J.
  • John Shaw Billings Memorial Collection.
Description
xxviii, 340 p.; 18 cm.
Subjects
Note
  • Dedication signed: James Hodges.
Indexed In (note)
  • Kress library catalogue
Call Number
*KC 1697 (Hodges, J. Present state of England)
LCCN
06012213
OCLC
6849504
Author
Hodges, James.
Title
The present state of England, as to coin and publick charges. In three parts. Treating of the necessity of more money before taxes can be effectual, or trade revived, and of ways and means to procure it: as calling in all the plate on ready money; restoring credit; bringing out hoarded money; rectifying the balance of trade; raising the value of money, against which the opposite prejudices, as injurious to king, Parliament and people, with Mr. Lock's chief positions, are refuted by demonstrable reason and matter of fact. Most humbly presented to the king and Parliament, by J.H.
Imprint
London, Printed for A. Bell, 1697.
Indexed In:
Kress library catalogue, 2029
Local Note
With bookplate of Hugh Cecil, earl of Lonsdale.
Connect to:
Request access to this item in the Schwarzman Rare Books Collection
Added Author
H. J.
John Shaw Billings Memorial Collection.
Research Call Number
*KC 1697 (Hodges, J. Present state of England)
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