Bank of England

Books by Bank of England

Total count: 73

• A Proposal to the Bank of England and the banks now setting upwith some few considerations about goldsmiths notes

  [s.n.]1690-01-01
• An abstract of the charter to the governour and company of the Bank of England

  [s.n.]1694-01-01
• A list of the names of all the subscribers to the Bank of England

  [s.n.]1694-01-01
• The True and exact schemes of the South-Sea Company and the Bank of Englandas propos'd to the Parliament for the reducing of the national debtsThe third edition.

  Printed for W. Castle ...1721-01-01
• The proceedings of the late directors of the South-Sea Company, from their proposal for taking in the publick debts, to the choice of new directorscontaining a particular account of the debates in the General-Courts of the said company, ... as likewise in those of the Bank of England, and East-India Company : ... together with divers other matters ... which either result from or serve to explain those proceedings : to these are added the by-laws of the South-Sea CompanyThe second edition, with additions.

  Printed for A. Dodd and J. Billingsley1721-01-01
• Copy of the charter of the Corporation of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England

  [s.n.]1727-01-01
• Authentick papers, concerning a late remarkable transaction

  J. Jones1746-01-01
• A list of the names of all such proprietors of the Bank of England, who are qualified to vote at the ensuing electionto be made of governor and deputy-governor, on Tuesday the fourth of April, and of directors, on Wednesday the fifth of April next : together with an abstract of the by-laws concerning elections, for the better direction of members in giving their votes ... March 25th, 1749

  [s.n.]1749-01-01
• A letter from the Honorable Thomas Walpoleto the Governor and Committee of the treasury of the Bank of England

  Printed by Thomas Kirgate1781-01-01
• The Bank of England's vade mecum, or, Sure guideextremely proper and useful ... : in which every office, place, and the manner of procuring notes of every sort for cash, or cash for notes is so distinctly described, that the greatest strangers to the Bank, may with certainty and propriety do all they want ...

  Printed for the authors, and sold by Mr. Becket ... [et al.1782-01-01
• An appeal from Scotlandthe Governor and Company of the Bank of England, appellants, William Pulteney, Esquire, respondent : the respondent's case

  [s.n.]1782-01-01
• The much approved Bank of England's vade mecum, or, Sure guideextremely proper and useful for all persons who have any money matters to transact in the hall of the bank, &c. ... in which every office, place, and the manner of procuring notes of every sort for cash, or cash for notes is so distinctly described, that any gentleman-farmer, or the greatest strangers to the Bank, may with certainty and propriety do all they want, without being obliged to ask any questions of any person whateverThe 2nd ed.

  Printed for the authors, and sold by Mr. Becket ... [et al.1783-01-01
• Mémoire pour Charles Clutterbuck, anglais de nation, accusé & prisonniercontre les agens, gouverneur & directeurs de la Banque de Londres, & le Sr. Martin, leur procureur spécial, joint à eux M. le procureur-général du roi

  G. Desablonnière1784-01-01
• Cassin's compendium of the stocks, &c

  [s.n.]1787-01-01
• Account of all unclaimed dividends on the several annuities payable at the Bank of England, which were receivable on or before the 10th day of October 1780and remained unpaid on the 31st day of December following : stating what proportion of said dividends continued to be unpaid on the 30th day of September, and on the 31st day of December, in each succeeding year, up to the 31st day of December 1789, inclusive

  [s.n.]1790-01-01
• An account of monies received for satisfying and discharging the interest of the several annuities, &c. transferrable at the Bank of England5th July 1788 to the 5th July 1789 : and for monies paid on sundry annuities, from the 30th September 1788 to the 30th September 1789 ; annuities, from the 31st December 1788 to the 31st December 1789, and for charges attending the same

  [s.n.]1790-01-01
• An account of the sums received by the bank, towards paying the dividends due on the several public fundsfor a year, from 5th July 1788 to the same time 1789

  [s.n.]1790-01-01
• Arrears of dividends and lottery certificates, paid at the Bank of England since 1759together with the balance remaining in hand at the termination of each account

  [s.n.]1790-01-01
• Amount of balances of unpaid dividends and lottery certificates, remaining in the Bank of England after the expiration of each quarterand previous to the issue of the next subsequent dividend, from the 5th day of January 1786 to the 10th day of October 1790, both inclusive

  [s.n.]1790-01-01
• The names and descriptions of the proprietors of unclaimed dividends on bank stockand on the public funds transferable at the Bank of England, which became due between 31st December 1788 and remained unpaid on the 21st October 1791, with the dates when the first dividends respectively became payable, and the number of dividends due : in which is included the names of all such proprietors as are possessed of stock on which farther dividends have accrued since the last publications

  Printed for F. Walsh, of the unclaimed dividend Office at the Bank1791-01-01
and 53 more