Colonial currency reprints, 1682-1751 : with an introduction and notes / by Andrew McFarland Davis.

Colonial currency reprints, 1682-1751 : with an introduction and notes / by Andrew McFarland Davis.

Boston : Prince Society, 1910-11.

4 v. : front. (port.) facsims. ; 22 x 19 cm

Publications of the Prince Society ; v. 32-35

Edition of two hundred and fifty copies.

v. 1. Introduction. Several relating to the fund, etc. 1682. A discourse in explanation of the bank of credit, etc. 1687. A model for erecting a bank of credit, etc. (London, 1688) Some considerations on the bills of credit, etc. 1691. A model for erecting a bank of credit, etc. (Boston reprint, 1714) Objections to the bank of credit, etc. 1714. A letter from one in Boston to his friend in the country, etc. 1714. A vindication of the bank of credit, etc. 1714. Some considerations upon the several sorts of banks, etc. 1716. The present melancholy circumstances of the province considered, etc. 1719. An addition to the present melancholy circumstance of the province considered, etc. 1720. A letter from one in the country to his friend in Boston, etc. 1720. The postscript. 1720.
v. 2. A letter from a gentleman, containing some remarks upon the several answers, etc. 1720. A vindication of the remarks of one in the country, etc. 1720. Reflections on the present state of the province, etc. 1720. The distressed state of the town of Boston once more considered ... by John Colman, etc. 1720. Some proposals to benefit the province. 1720. Reflections upon reflectins; or, More news from Robinson Cruso's island, etc. 1720. New news from Robinson Cruso's Island, etc. 1720. A project for the emission of an hundred thousand pounds, etc. 1720. A word of comfort to a melancholy country ... by Amicus Patriae, etc. 1721. A letter to an eminent clergyman, etc. 1720. A friendly check, from a kind relation, etc. 1721. A letter from a gentleman in Mount Hope, etc. 1721. A discourse, shewing, that the real first cause ... by Philopatria, etc. 1721. The second part of South-sea stock, etc. 1721. A modest enquiry into the nature and necessity of a paper-currency, etc. 1729. Trade and commerce inculcated ... by Amicus Reipublicae, etc. 1731. Money the sinews of trade, etc. 1731. Lex et libertas. 1732.
v. 3. Proposals offered to consideration, wherein the good of this province is aimed at. 1733. [Prefatory note] Extract of a letter to a gentleman in a neighboring government, etc., New England weekly journal, January 14, 1734. Communication adderssed to the publisher of the Weekly journal, from the New England Weekly journal, February 4, 1734. A letter from a gentleman to his friend, from the New England weekly journal, February 18, 1734. A letter from a gentleman in Rhode Island to his friend in Boston, from the Weekly rehearsal, February 18, 1734. Communication addressed to the author of the Letter from Rhode Island in the Boston Gazette, February 25, 1734. Remarks concerning a late large emission of paper-credit in Boston called merchants notes, from the Boston gazette, February 25, 1734.
Communication addressed to the author of the Weekly rehearsal, from the Weekly rehearsal, March 4, 1734. Communication addressed to the publisher of the Weekly news letter, from the Boston weekly letter. March 7, 1734. A modest apology for paper money, published in the Weekly rehearsal, March 18, 1734. Communication addressed to the author of the Weekly rehearsal, from the Weekly rehearsal, March 25, 1734. Communication addressed to the publisher of Weekly journal, from the New-England weekly journal, April 1, 1734. A few remarks on the present situation of affairs, etc., from the Weekly rehearsal. April 1, 1734. The melancholy state of this province considered in a letter, etc. 1736. A letter to a member of the Honourable House of Representatives, etc. 1736. A proposal to supply the trade with a medium of exchange, etc. 1737. Some observations on the scheme projected for emitting 60000 l., etc. 1738. An essay, concerning silver and paper currencies, etc. 1738. A scheme for a paper currency. 1738. Two communications addressed to the publisher of the Weekly journal, from the New-England weekly journal, January 1, 1740. A discourse concerning the currencies of the British plantations in America, etc. 1740. An inquiry into the nature and uses of money, etc. 1740.
v. 4. A letter relating to a medium of trade, etc. 1740. A letter from a country gentleman at Boston, etc. 1740. Postscript, to A discourse concerning the currencies, etc. 1740. A letter to
merchant in London, etc. 1741. A letter to the merchant in London, to whom is directed, etc. 1741. A second letter to
merchant in London, etc. 1741. Observations occasion'd by reading a pamphlet, etc. 1741. An enquiry into the state of the bills credit, etc. 1743. A letter from a gentleman in Boston, etc. 1744. An account of the rise, progress and consequences of the two late schemes, etc. 1744. A word in season to all true lovers of their liberty ... by Mylo Freeman, etc. 1748. A brief account of the rise, progress and present state of the paper currency, etc. 1749. Some observations relating to the present circumstances, etc. 1750. Massachusetts in agony ... By Vincent Centinel, etc. 1750. Appendix to Massachusetts in agony. By Cornelius Agrippa, L. L. 1751.

Publications of the Prince Society ; v. 32-35.

United States -- Massachusetts -- Boston.

E186 .P8 v.32-35