Monetary Theory, 1601-1758, Volume 5Antoin E. Murphy, Chūhei Sugiyama This six-volume set contains the writings of the earliest pioneers of monetary theory. It contains some 28 texts, beginning with Gerard de Maynes' "A Treatise of the Canker of England's Common Wealth" (1601) and ending with Joseph Harris' "An Essay on Money and Coins" (1757/58). |
Contents
Volume | 1 |
The System or Theory of the Trade of the World 1720 Isaac | 22 |
Gervaise | 71 |
Essay on the Nature of Trade in General 172830 Richard | 91 |
Money Answers All Things 1734 Jacob Vanderlint | 219 |
Common terms and phrases
abroad abundance of money Acre advantage amongst balance of trade Bank Banker Bills Bullion capital Cash cause Cent Chalder Châlons Champagne wine cheap cheaper circulation City Cloth coins Commodities considerable consume Consumption copper cost Country Credit cultivated Demand Denominator Dutch employ England equal escalins Estates exchange expense Export Family Farmers foreign trade France give Gold and Silver half hath Holland increase Inhabitants Interest Kingdom Land and Labour Landlords Landowners less live livres livres tournois Mankind Manufactures market price Market Town merchandise Merchants Mesopotamia Metals Millions Mines Nation necessary Number ounces of silver Paris payments pence pennies Scots Plenty Poland Portugal Prices of Things produce profit Proprietors of Land purchase Quantity of Money rais'd raise Rents Republic of Venice Scotland Scots sell shew shewn Shillings Silver Money sold Spain subsistence sufficient sums suppose Taxes tion Undertakers Value waste Land Wine worth