B22833

Shelfmark

Fk.5.03(01)

Author

A.V.

Title

An essay, for regulating of the coyn :, wherein also is set forth, first, how we have lost that import of plate and bullion we formerly had. Secondly, what is become of the great quantities of money coyned in the reign of King Charles II. and the preceding reigns. Thirdly, the necessity there is at this time for to rectifie the present coyn of the kingdom. Fourthly, by what methods the charge of calling in the present money, and bringing it to a designed standard may be accomplished. Fifthly, whether the method proposed for the advancing of our money (and the bullio of which its made) be convenient or inconvenient for the trade of the nation. By A.V.

Varying form of title

Political tracts &c

Publication, distribution, etc.

London :, Printed by James O. for Richard Cumberland, at the Angel in St. Paul's Church-Yard,, MDCXCVI [1696].

Physical description

[6], 28p ;, 22cm. (4to).

Note

A.V. = A. Vickaris.

Note

Bound with twenty-seven other items.

Note

Ms. contents list on flyleaf.

Note

Previously: Dm.5.3.

Citation/references note

Wing (CD-ROM, 1996), V337; ESTC R18695

Provenance

Armorial bookplate of Eton College.

Provenance

Armorial bookplate of Edward Waddington, recording donation to Eton College in 1731.

Provenance

Ms. inscription in pencil: "Checked March 1924".

Binding

18th century quarter brown calf; red and blue marbled paper covered boards; four raised bands; spine title: "Political tracts &c".

Subject

Currency question, Early works to 1800, Great Britain.

Subject

Coinage, Early works to 1800, Great Britain.

Added entry--name

Cumberland, Richard

Added entry--name

Waddington, Edward, former owner.

Added entry--place

England, London.

001B22833

003LIBRARY CODE

096##$aFk.5.03(01)

1001#$aA.V.

24513$aAn essay, for regulating of the coyn :$bwherein also is set forth, first, how we have lost that import of plate and bullion we formerly had. Secondly, what is become of the great quantities of money coyned in the reign of King Charles II. and the preceding reigns. Thirdly, the necessity there is at this time for to rectifie the present coyn of the kingdom. Fourthly, by what methods the charge of calling in the present money, and bringing it to a designed standard may be accomplished. Fifthly, whether the method proposed for the advancing of our money (and the bullio of which its made) be convenient or inconvenient for the trade of the nation. By A.V.

2463#$aPolitical tracts &c

260##$aLondon :$bPrinted by James O. for Richard Cumberland, at the Angel in St. Paul's Church-Yard,$cMDCXCVI [1696].

300##$a[6], 28p ;$c22cm. (4to).

500##$aA.V. = A. Vickaris.

500##$aBound with twenty-seven other items.

500##$aMs. contents list on flyleaf.

500##$aPreviously: Dm.5.3.

5104#$aWing (CD-ROM, 1996), V337; ESTC R18695

561##$aArmorial bookplate of Eton College.

561##$aArmorial bookplate of Edward Waddington, recording donation to Eton College in 1731.

561##$aMs. inscription in pencil: "Checked March 1924".

563##$a18th century quarter brown calf; red and blue marbled paper covered boards; four raised bands; spine title: "Political tracts &c".

650#0$aCurrency question$xEarly works to 1800$zGreat Britain.

650#0$aCoinage$xEarly works to 1800$zGreat Britain.

7001#$aCumberland, Richard

7001#$aWaddington, Edward$eformer owner.

752##$aEngland$dLondon.