Showing 1 - 20 results of 1,393 for search '"Eighteenth Century Collections Online"', query time: 0.30s Refine Results
  1. 1
    Reasons against the renewal of the sugar act, as it will be prejudicial to the trade, not only of the northern colonies, but to that of Great-Britain also.

    Reasons against the renewal of the sugar act, as it will be prejudicial to the trade, not only of the northern colonies, but to that of Great-Britain also. by Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  2. 2
    Reflections on the present state of the Province of the Massachuset-Bay in general, and town of Boston in particular relating to bills of credit and the support of trade by them: as the same has been lately represented in several pamphlets.

    Reflections on the present state of the Province of the Massachuset-Bay in general, and town of Boston in particular relating to bills of credit and the support of trade by them: a... by Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  3. 3
    Duties payable on goods, wares and merchandize, imported into the United States of America, from and after the last day of June, 1794 the duties of tonnage; also, rates of coins by which the duties are received and estimated: rates of drawbacks, fees, &c. --Also-- the mod of transacting business at the Custom-House; --with-- extracts from the revenue acts, --and-- sundry forms for the direction of merchants, masters of vessels, and others concerned.

    Duties payable on goods, wares and merchandize, imported into the United States of America, from and after the last day of June, 1794 the duties of tonnage; also, rates of coins by... by Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  4. 4
    Boston, August 31st, 1779. To the gentlemen who represented the country towns in the late convention at Concord.

    Boston, August 31st, 1779. To the gentlemen who represented the country towns in the late convention at Concord. by Walley, Thomas, 1725-1806, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

    Published: s.n, 1779
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  5. 5
    Political observations

    Political observations by Madison, James, 1751-1836, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

    Published: s.n, 1795
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  6. 6
    The Present melancholy circumstances of the province consider'd, and methods for redress humbly proposed, in a letter from one in the country to one in Boston.

    The Present melancholy circumstances of the province consider'd, and methods for redress humbly proposed, in a letter from one in the country to one in Boston. by Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  7. 7
    Philadelphia, May 6, 1783. 1 o'clock, p.m. A gentleman just arrived in town from New-York has favoured us with a gazette extraordinary printed in that city last Saturday evening, from which we have extracted the following intelligence--- New-York, May 3, 1783. The establishment and regulation of intercourse and commerce, between the subjects of Great-Britain and those of the United States of North-America ...

    Philadelphia, May 6, 1783. 1 o'clock, p.m. A gentleman just arrived in town from New-York has favoured us with a gazette extraordinary printed in that city last Saturday evening, f... by Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  8. 8
    The universal merchant, in theory and practice improved and enlarged by W.J. Alldridge, assayer of metals, and author of The goldsmith's-repository.

    The universal merchant, in theory and practice improved and enlarged by W.J. Alldridge, assayer of metals, and author of The goldsmith's-repository. by Alldridge, W. J., Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  9. 9
    The case of James Christie, Jun. late of the province of Maryland, merchant

    The case of James Christie, Jun. late of the province of Maryland, merchant by Christie, James, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  10. 10
    The commercial conduct of the United States of America considered, and the true interest thereof, attempted to be shewn by a citizen of New-York. [Two lines from Locke].

    The commercial conduct of the United States of America considered, and the true interest thereof, attempted to be shewn by a citizen of New-York. [Two lines from Locke]. by Citizen of New-York, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  11. 11
    A description of the River Susquehanna, with observations on the present state of its trade and navigation, and their practicable and probable improvement. Illustrated with a map and an appendix.

    A description of the River Susquehanna, with observations on the present state of its trade and navigation, and their practicable and probable improvement. Illustrated with a map a... by Condy, Jonathan Williams, 1770-1828, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  12. 12
    The distressed state of the town of Boston once more considered. And methods of redress humbly proposed, with remarks on the pretended country-man's answer to the book, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston, &c. With a schaeme for a bank laid down: and methods for bringing in silver money, proposed. By John Colman.

    The distressed state of the town of Boston once more considered. And methods of redress humbly proposed, with remarks on the pretended country-man's answer to the book, entituled,... by Colman, John, 1670-1753?, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  13. 13
    The universal merchant, in theory and practice improved and enlarged by W.J. Alldridge, assayer of metals, and author of The goldsmith's repository.

    The universal merchant, in theory and practice improved and enlarged by W.J. Alldridge, assayer of metals, and author of The goldsmith's repository. by Alldridge, W. J., Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  14. 14
    The state of trade in the northern colonies considered with an account of their produce, and a particular description of Nova Scotia. [One line in Latin from Cicero].

    The state of trade in the northern colonies considered with an account of their produce, and a particular description of Nova Scotia. [One line in Latin from Cicero]. by Little, Otis, 1712-1754, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  15. 15
    A letter from a gentleman, containing some remarks upon the several answers given unto Mr. Colman's, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston.

    A letter from a gentleman, containing some remarks upon the several answers given unto Mr. Colman's, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston. by Noyes, Oliver, 1675-1721, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  16. 16
    Civil prudence, recommended to the thirteen united colonies of North America A discourse, shewing that it is in the power of civil prudence to prevent or cure state distempers, and to make an industrious, wealthy, and flourishing people;--also, to preserve the balance of trade, with a replenishing indraught of money in any country, and how it may be done; holding forth the immense benefits to be obtained by a good regulation of trade, and the state-ruining consequences of the contrary. [Two lines of quotation].

    Civil prudence, recommended to the thirteen united colonies of North America A discourse, shewing that it is in the power of civil prudence to prevent or cure state distempers, and... by Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  17. 17
    New-York, June 23, 1769. To the publick. As I have justly incurred the resentment of my fellow citizens, from my behaviour, as set forth in an advertisement, "Of great importance to the publick;" I beg leave to implore the pardon of the publick ...

    New-York, June 23, 1769. To the publick. As I have justly incurred the resentment of my fellow citizens, from my behaviour, as set forth in an advertisement, "Of great importance t... by Robertson, Alexander, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  18. 18
    The distressed state of the town of Boston, &c. considered. In a letter from a gentleman in the town, to his friend in the countrey [sic].

    The distressed state of the town of Boston, &c. considered. In a letter from a gentleman in the town, to his friend in the countrey [sic]. by Colman, John, 1670-1753?, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

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  19. 19
    The cream of all sorts of the best winter goods, just imported in the last ship from London, by Albert Dennie, and sold by him at and near the sterling cost, by the largest or smallest quantities, even by the single yard, or article, for the sake of ready money. He imports the choice of goods, and has fresh supplies in every ship; and has immediately from the maker. he gives no credit. N.B. His warehouse is upon Dyer's Wharf ...

    The cream of all sorts of the best winter goods, just imported in the last ship from London, by Albert Dennie, and sold by him at and near the sterling cost, by the largest or smal... by Dennie, Albert, d. 1796, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

    Published: s.n, 1745
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  20. 20
    London, Bristol, Sheffield and Birmingham wares. Imported by John Andrews, and to be sold by wholesale and retail, at the most reasonable rates, at his shop on Dock-Square, near the flat-conduit Boston: consisting of almost every article of brass, copper, steel, iron, pewter, &c. ...

    London, Bristol, Sheffield and Birmingham wares. Imported by John Andrews, and to be sold by wholesale and retail, at the most reasonable rates, at his shop on Dock-Square, near th... by Andrews, John, Eighteenth Century Collections Online

    Published: s.n, 1785
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