Charles Davenant
Born 1656-01-01
Died 1714-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15163973A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (5)
- Politics and government (3)
- Early works to 1800 (2)
- 1689-1702 (2)
- Whig Party (Great Britain) (2)
- Commerce (2)
- Restoration (1)
Books by Charles Davenant
Total count: 8
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Circea tragedy : as it is acted at His Royal Highness the Duke of York's theatrePrinted for Richard Tonson at his shop under Grays-Inn gate next Grays-Inn-lane1677-01-01
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A Postscript to A discourse of credit and the means and methods of restoring itwritten by the author of the Essay of ways and means and published in the first part of his Discourses on the publick revenues and of the trade of England, 1697/8[s.n.]1701-01-01
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The Proceedings of the right honourable the House of Lords in relation to the Bill for taking, examining, and stating the publick accounts of the kingdomtogether with the amendments made to the said bill which were rejected by the House of Commons the last session of Parliament : made publick in order to vindicate John Parkhurst and John Paschal, Esquires : with some remarks in justification of Mr. Whitaker's fidelity in his place of being solicitor to the Admiralty from the reflections of a late author in his book entituled The true picture of a modern Whig : in a letter to a person of quality[s.n.]1702-01-01
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Essays upon peace at home and war abroadin two parts : part IPrinted for James Knapton1704-01-01
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The true picture of a modern Whigset forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministryThe seventh edition.Printed by J.B. for John Nutt ...1705-01-01
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The true picture of a modern Whig reviv'dset forth in a third dialogue between Whiglove and Double, at Tom's coffee-house in Covent-Garden[s.n.]1707-01-01
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A report to the honourable the commissioners for putting in execution the act intituled An Act for the Taking, Examining, and Stating the Publick Accounts of the Kingdom[s.n.]1712-01-01
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An essay on the rights of the East India Companyto the perpetuity of their trade, possessions, and revenues in India, and to the appointment of their officers and servants, without the interference of government : in which the dangers to be apprehended from the dissension in their council at Bengal are considered : and a short plan proposed, for a division of the profits that may arise from their trade and revenuesThe 3rd ed., with an appendix.Printed for P. Elmsly1778-01-01