T. Joplin

Died 1847-01-01

Identifiers

Open LibraryOL5753908A

Top Subjects

Great Britain (13)
Banks and banking (9)
Currency question (8)
Banks and banking -- Great Britain (3)
Corn laws (Great Britain) (2)
Currency question -- Great Britain. (2)
Bank of England (2)

Books by T. Joplin

Total count: 22

Case for parliamentary inquiry, into the circumstances of the panicin a letter to Thomas Gisborne

J. Ridgeway and Sons1800-01-01
An essay on the general principles and present practice of banking in England and Scotlandwith observations upon the justice and policy of an immediate alteration in the charter of the Bank of England, and the measures to be pursued in order to effect it2d ed.

Ridgeway1822-01-01
Outlines of a system of political economywritten with a view to prove to government and the country, that the cause of the present agricultural distress is entirely artificial, and to suggest a plan for the management of the currency ... Together with the fourth edition of An essay on the principles of banking

published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy1823-01-01
Preface to fifth edition [of An essay on the general principles and present practice of banking in England and Scotland]

Printed for Messrs. Baldwin, Cradock, & Joy1826-01-01
Views on the currencyin which the connexion between corn and currency is shown, the nature of our system of currency explained, and the merits of the Corn bill, the branch banks, the extension of the bank charter, and the small note act examined

James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster Row1828-01-01
Views on the corn bill of 1827and other measures of government ; together with a further exposition of certain principles on corn and crurency before published

J. Ridgway, and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy1828-01-01
A plan for improving and extending the branch establishments of the Bank of England

[s.n.]1828-01-01
The plan of a national establishment for country banking and the principles by which it is recommendedalso the prospectus of the committee which has been formed to carry such an establishment into effect.

Printed by W. J. Ruffy, 29 Budge Row1831-01-01
An examination of the principles of an improved system of bankingand the means of carrying it into effect

Printed by W. J. Ruffy, 29 Budge Row1831-01-01
An analysis and history of the currency questiontogether with an account of the origin and growth of joint stock banking in England. Comprised in a brief memoir of the writer's connexion with these subjects

James Ridgway1832-01-01
The petition of Thomas Joplin

[s.n.]1832-01-01
A digest of the evidence on the bank charter taken before the committee of 1832, arranged together with the tables under proper headsto which are prefixed strictures and illustrative remarks

J. Ridgeway1833-01-01
The advantages of the proposed National Bank of England, both to the public and its proprietory, briefly explained

Baldwin & Cradock, Paternoster Row, and alll booksellers1833-01-01
An examination of the report of the Joint Stock Bank Committee, &c. &c

J. Ridgway1836-01-01
An examination of the report of the Joint Stock Bank Committee&c. &c2nd ed., to which is added an account of the late pressure in the money market, and embarrassment of the Northern and Central Bank of England.

J. Ridgway and Sons1837-01-01
Articles on banking and currencyFrom "The Economist" newspaper

Ridgway and Sons1838-01-01
On our monetary system &c. &cwith an explanation of the causes by which the pressures in the money market are produced, and a plan for their remedy, which can be carried into immediate effect, without any derangement, and with the approbation of the banks, both private and public, by which the currency is issued

James Ridgway1839-01-01
Prospectus of an association to promote the establishment of a uniform currency, under one general head

J. Ridgway1840-01-01
An examination of Sir Robert Peel's currency bill of 1844in a letter to the bankers of the United Kingdom, proposing arrangements for their adoption, to prevent the evils in which it will otherwise involve the country

P. Richardson1844-01-01
Currency reformimprovement not depreciation

Richardson1844-01-01
An examination of Sir Robert Peel's currency bill of 1844, in a letter to the bankers of the United Kingdom2nd ed., with supplementary observations.

Pelham Richardson1845-01-01
Mr. Joplin's circular to the directors and managers of the joint-stock bankscontaining a brief explanation of the advantages that would result from the government adopting as its own, the circulation of all the banks of issue in the three kingdoms, public and private, and making it thereafter regulate itself, by means of the foreign exchanges, on the principles of a metallic currency3rd ed.

Richardson1845-01-01