new discourse trade (31 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Très bon. Ancien livre de bibliothèque. Couverture différente. Edition 1993. Ammareal reverse jusqu'à 15% du prix net de cet article à des organisations caritatives. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION Book Condition: Used, Very good. Former library book. Different cover. Edition 1993. Ammareal gives back up to 15% of this item's net price to charity organizations.

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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. A New Discourse of Trade | Wherein are recommended several weighty points, relating to companies of merchants. The act of navigation. Naturalization of strangers, and our woollen manufactures | Josiah Child (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | 292 S. | Englisch | 2017 | hansebooks | EAN 9783337348090 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Hansebooks GmbH, Trakehner Weg 52, 22844 Norderstedt, gb[at]hansebooks[dot]com | Anbieter: preigu.

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Second edition, the first to name Child, of his major work of economic theory, an enduringly influential work of pre-Smithian economics. This copy was taken on a merchant's sea crossing to New London, Connecticut, in the 1740s. Sir Josiah Child (c. 1631-1699) built a fortune as a food merchant, served as governor of the East India Company, and sat on a parliamentary trade committee from 1668 to 1672. He was "another of the truly remarkable individuals populating the early history of financial economics" (Poitras, p. 322). The publication of this edition coincided with a parliamentary effort to lower national interest rates, among Child's most forcefully made arguments in the Discourse. The work was first published in 1690, although Child wrote it immediately after the Fire of London. This second edition omits the original publisher's 20-page preface; the sheets are otherwise reissued. The first chapter, the 37-page A Discourse Concerning Trade, &c., was previously published as the standalone Brief Observations Concerning Trade and Interest of Money in 1668. This copy belonged to William Donaldson, a Scottish merchant who moved from St Andrews to New Jersey in the early 1730s. Donaldson's 1738 ownership inscription is on the imprimatur leaf (recto), while a contemporary "SRBM St. Andrews" inscription is on the rear free endpaper. As a merchant, Josiah Child traded extensively with the American colonies, while the Discourse outlines a mercantilist analysis of Anglo-American trade. A poem on the imprimatur leaf (verso) was written, according to an accompanying note, at "Oyster Ponds" (an area on the opposite side of Long Island Sound) while "waiting for a passage to New London" in October 1748. ESTC R5732; Goldsmiths' 2964; Kress 1811; Sabin 12708; Wing C3860. Geoffrey Poitras, The Early History of Financial Economics, 1478-1776, 2000. Octavo (155 x 97 mm), pp. [54], 37, [1], 208, 205-234, [2]. Contemporary panelled calf, rebacked to style, spine ruled and decorated in blind, later red morocco label. Extremities restored, light scuffing, minor browning and foxing, a couple of short closed tears, several small burn holes to sigs. F7-8 & N7, touching text: a very good copy.

(in 8's)., 17.2cm, Third edition. [xiv],97,[5],15p., wanting A2, which lists some of his sponsors, closely cropped, affecting several running-titles, side-notes, and page numbers, in full calf rebacked, with early spine relayed, raised bands, full gilt decorations in the panels, crushed crimson morocco labels, gilt ruled borders on the boards, gilt decorated wide inner dentelles, French marbled endpapers, inner linen hinges, all edges gilt, some rubbed on the original spine edges, upper outer hinge shaken, first leaf darkened (by something once laid in?) ~ with the bookplates of Boies Penrose, and his nephew Boies Penrose II; signed binding "Bound by Bedford for H. Stevens". A very good copy of a very rare book.(cgc). HUB lists only 2 copies, 1960 and 1859. A third copy was seriously defective. JCB II, p182, (commenting that the JCB and the Huntingdon copies, lack part of sig. A); we located another copy listed on Worldcat that was also missing leaf A2 which might indicate that is was removed by the publisher. This one is cleanly cut not pulled out. O'Dea 51c. ". Three editions of a very rare tract to induce settlement in Newfoundland by one who journeyed to and from the island for many years. . Lande 895. Whitbourne first saw Newfoundland about 1580 and was present when Sir Humphrey Gilbert claimed it for Queen Elizabeth a few years later. He travelled there frequently in after years. In 1615 he arrived with a commission to hold courts of vice-admiralty; this was the first attempt to institute legal process in the country and is described here. He give details on the island, urges its settlement, and discusses offenses committed by the seasonal fisherman. The book was reprinted twice and was the first major source in English on the subject. It pleased James I, to whom it was dedicated, and was undoubtedly influential in winning Sir Richard his knighthood. It is also well-known for the final paragraph describing the sighting of a "Mermaide" at St. John's in 1610. Church Catalogue, 383 - "Written by the Father of New-found-land'. hears the same relation to that colony that the works of Champain do to New France". Sabin 103332. see (25372 - 25375a8) for a detailed description of various copies, issues. He points out that there are two issues, based on some differences in the wording of the running-titles; this would be his "issue B" as opposed to "issue A". This edition not located in TPL nor in Church. Harrisse, p71. Windsor 8:18. O'Flaherty. The Rock Observed p4 & 12. Whitbourne, sailor and merchant and, later, colonizer and governor of Newfoundland, made many voyages to and from the island, beginning in 1579. By 1618 he had become governor of the first settlers sent out by William Vaughan, the original land speculator in Newfoundland, and remained there until 1620. "Whitbourne's works are a unique contribution to the early literature on Newfoundland. Their purpose was always to stimulate interest in the island and, particularly, to promote its settlement as profitable both to the individual and to the nation. But their uniqueness lies not in their purpose but in their content; For his contemporaries he provided a wealth of detail on the geography, climate, and resources of the island, besides practical advice on settlement and the fishery ." (DCB I, pp. 668-669). "A volume of great rarity, having for Newfoundland the same importance as the works of Champlain for New F rance" -(trans. from Gagnon). The Letter from Captaine Edward Wynne [and others], written from Newfoundland, gives the only extant account of Avalon, the colony founded by George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore, which was abandoned in 1629 in favour of Maryland.

A Classic Statement of English Mercantilist Thought Child, Sir Josiah [1630-1699]. [Culpeper, Sir Thomas (1626-1697)]. A New Discourse of Trade, Wherein is Recommended Several Weighty Points Relating to Companies of Merchants. The Act of Navigation, Naturalization of Strangers, And Our Woolen Manufactures. The Balance of Trade, And the Nature of Plantations, And Their Consequences in Relation to the Kingdom, Are Seriously Discussed. Methods for the Employment and Maintenance of the Poor are Proposed. The Reduction of Interest of Money to 4 l. Per Centum, Is Recommended. And Some Proposals for Erecting a Court of Merchants for Determining Controversies, Relating to Maritime Affairs, And for a Law for Transferrance of Bills of Debts, Are Humbly Offered. London: Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1698. [xlviii], 238, [12] pp. Includes a 12 pp, publisher catalogue. Octavo (6-1/4" x 4"). Eighteenth-century paneled calf, raised bands, lettering piece and gilt ornaments to spine, speckled edges. Light rubbing and a few minor stains to boards, moderate rubbing to extremities, corners bumped, armorial bookplate (of the Earl of Northesk) to front pastedown, front hinge starting at ends, rear pastedown loose. Moderate toning to interior, headlines of publisher catalogue affacted by trimming, light soiling to title page. $750. * Later edition. One of the classic statements of English mercantilist thought, this book was first published in 1690 as A Discourse About Trade. It went through at least ten editions and issues into the 1770s. It discusses the trade policies of the Netherlands, then a leading commercial power, the commercial potential of Britain's colonies and a policy to limit interest rates to encourage the competitive ability of English merchants. This edition includes, on pp. 217-236, "A Small Treatise Against Usury," a reprint of Sir Thomas Culpeper's "A Tract Against Usurie" (1621). Our copy was owned by Admiral William Carnegie [1756-1831], 7th Earl of Northesk. In addition to a distinguished naval career, he served as the governor of the British Linen Bank from 1800 until his death and would have found the present title relevant to his work there. The Kress Library of Business and Economics 5101. English Short-Title Catalogue T89154.

Second edition, second issue: first published in 1690 as A Discourse about Trade (developed from a thin pamphlet of 1668), ESTC describes this as a reissue, with a cancel title page, of the second edition (renamed A New Discourse of Trade) of 1693. It includes Sir Thomas Culpeper's A Small Treatise against Usury (pp. 217-36). "In 1690 [Child (c.1631-1699), economic writer and merchant] published under his own name the comprehensive Discourse about Trade, which included his Proposals for the Relief and Employment of the Poor, which had appeared earlier as an undated pamphlet. This work was reprinted in 1693 under the title A New Discourse on Trade to coincide with a new attempt in parliament to reduce the legal maximum rate of interest. Child acquired considerable fame as an economic writer in his own day and was both widely read and frequently quoted. His works were reprinted continuously during the eighteenth century and published in French in 1754. He exerted influence because of his fluent and persuasive pen, his debating skills, and his obvious success in and experience of business" (ODNB). As Geoffrey Poitras notes "Child is another of the truly remarkable individuals populating the early history of financial economics. Child has some status as a noteworthy, pre-Smithian economist. His status as Governor of the East India Company was matched by his stock trading acumen" (The Early History of Financial Economics, 1478-1776, 2000, 322). ESTC R223916; Goldsmiths' 3013; Kress 1838; Wing C3861. Octavo (162 x 92 mm). Contemporary mottled calf, red morocco label to spine, covers ruled in blind, gilt beaded edges, red speckled edges. Contemporary ownership signature of Martin Bonds to front pastedown; early manuscript slip of paper tipped-in to p. 13 with emendation. Chip to top spine band and label, light scratch to rear cover, light browning and foxing to contents, minor paper fault to pp. 69-70 affecting text without loss. A very good copy.

First published in 1690 as A Discourse about Trade by Sir Josiah Child (c. 1631-1699), economic writer and merchant. "In 1690 he published under his own name the comprehensive Discourse about Trade, which included his Proposals for the Relief and Employment of the Poor, which had appeared earlier as an undated pamphlet. This work was reprinted in 1693 under the title A New Discourse on Trade to coincide with a new attempt in parliament to reduce the legal maximum rate of interest. Child acquired considerable fame as an economic writer in his own day and was both widely read and frequently quoted. His works were reprinted continuously during the eighteenth century and published in French in 1754. He exerted influence because of his fluent and persuasive pen, his debating skills, and his obvious success in and experience of business" (ODNB). As Geoffrey Poitras notes, "Child is another of the truly remarkable individuals populating the early history of financial economics. Child has some status as a noteworthy, pre-Smithian economist. His status as Governor of the East India Company was matched by his stock trading acumen" (The Early History of Financial Economics, 1478-1776, 2000, p. 322). Goldsmiths' 7762; Kress 4492. Octavo (162 x 95 mm). Contemporary mottled sheep, double gilt rule on sides and spine, dark red morocco label, red speckled edges. Duplicate gathering of signature G (pp 99-122) bound in; with the terminal advertisement leaf not cited by Kress. Large library stamp of "Bond" on front free endpaper. Binding somewhat worn, joints cracked but cords holding, with some loss of leather. An attractive sound copy, clean and with good margins, in a period binding.