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A description of the Office of credit; by the use of which, none can possibbly sustain loss, but every man may certainly receive great gain and wealth. With a plain demontration how a man may trade for six times his stock, and never be trusted; and that (if generally received) there can afterwards no accident happen to cause a deadness or slowness of trade, except warrs, nor need men make any bad debts. With divers other publick and paivate conveniences and profits: as also objections hitherto made against it, largely and fully answered.

By: Chamberlen, Hugh.Publisher: London : printed by the order of the Society, for Thomas Rooks, 1665Description: [4], 26p. ; 4.°.Note: The 'Society' mentioned in the imprint, may be the 'Society governing the Office of credit', see p.3Subject(s): Banks and banking -- Great Britain
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.82(1) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 21455-1001
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VOL.81(6) A report of the debate in the House of Commons of Ireland, on Tuesday and Wednesday the 22nd and 23rd of January, 1799, on the subject of an union. VOL.81(7) A report of the important debate in the House of Commons of Ireland, on Thursday, April 11, 1799, on the Regency Bill, including the admirable speech of the Right Hon. John Foster, (Speaker). VOL.81(8) Debate in the House of Commons of Ireland. On Wednesday, the 15th of May, 1799. VOL.82(1) A description of the Office of credit; by the use of which, none can possibbly sustain loss, but every man may certainly receive great gain and wealth. With a plain demontration how a man may trade for six times his stock, and never be trusted; and that (if generally received) there can afterwards no accident happen to cause a deadness or slowness of trade, except warrs, nor need men make any bad debts. With divers other publick and paivate conveniences and profits: as also objections hitherto made against it, largely and fully answered. VOL.82(10) Some reasons shewing the necessity the people of Ireland are under, for continuing to refuse Mr. Wood's coinage. By the author of the Considerations. VOL.82(11) A scheme for supplying industrious men with money to carry on their trades, and for better providing for the poor of Ireland. VOL.82(12) Observations on coin in general. With some proposals for regulating the value of coin in Ireland. By the author of the list of the absentees of Ireland.

The 'Society' mentioned in the imprint, may be the 'Society governing the Office of credit', see p.3

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