John Newball
Died 1748-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL12024557A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (4)
- Wool industry (3)
- Smuggling (2)
- South Sea Company (1)
- Public Debts (1)
- Sinking-funds (1)
- Commercial policy (1)
Books by John Newball
Total count: 6
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Some occasional letters, on national affairs[s.n.]1731-01-01
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A scheme to prevent the running of wool unmanufacture'dre-printed with several additions : together with notes upon trade and industry, idleness and extravagance : and also a scheme to prevent the smuggling of brandy, tea, &c. into England : to encourage the fair trader, and encrease His Majesty's revenuesPrinted by F. Howgrave, and sold by him and the men that carry the Stamford Mercary1744-01-01
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A scheme to prevent the running of wool abroadand to encourage the manufactures at home : re-printed with several additions : together with notes upon trade and industry ... and also a scheme to prevent the smuggling of brandy, tea &c. into England ...The 2nd ed., with additions, shewing, in part, what should, and what should not be done, for the purposes aforesaid ... .Printed by F. Howgrave and sold by him, and the men that carry the Stamford Mercury1745-01-01
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A concern for trade, and the various consequencesrelating to the encrease and decrease and the equal and unequal circulation of trade. Also remarks on the bill, intitl'd, A bill to amend and render more effectual the laws in being for the preservation of the publick roads ... (Re-printed with additions.) Also a postscript, pointing out the cause of our present troubles ...Printed and sold by F. Howgrave1746-01-01
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Inland traders vindicated; or, Some remarks on the Reverend Mr. Smith's scheme intitled, Memoirs of wool: shewing the dangerous consequences which must ensue, should the government give a sanction to the said schemeAlso a brief discourse on good and evil ...Printed for M. Cooper, London1748-01-01
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Proposals to preserve the publick roads, without prejudice to trade, excess of tolls or turnpikesAlso a brief discourse, shewing that inland trade is the chief support of societies, consequently the support of the nation ...Printed in the year 1750, for M. Cooper1750-01-01