The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered: shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Glasgow
printed and sold by Robert and Andrew Foulis
MDCCL. [1750]
|
| Edition: | The fifth edition |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | UEI01 BSB01 LCO01 SBR01 UBA01 UBG01 UBM01 UBR01 UBT01 UER01 Volltext |
| Item Description: | Braces in imprint English Short Title Catalog, T145940 Gaskell, 153 Reproduction of original from British Library |
| Physical Description: | Online-Ressource ([24],180Seiten) 8° |
Staff View
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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T22:35:28Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:57:10Z |
| institution | BVB |
| language | English |
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| publisher | printed and sold by Robert and Andrew Foulis |
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| spelling | Gee, Joshua merchant Verfasser aut The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee The fifth edition Glasgow printed and sold by Robert and Andrew Foulis MDCCL. [1750] Online-Ressource ([24],180Seiten) 8° txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Braces in imprint English Short Title Catalog, T145940 Gaskell, 153 Reproduction of original from British Library Online-Ausg Farmington Hills, Mich Cengage Gale 2009 Eighteenth Century Collections Online Electronic reproduction; Available via the World Wide Web |2009|||||||||| Merchant marine Great Britain http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/0646100400?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc Verlag Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Gee, Joshua merchant The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee Merchant marine Great Britain |
| title | The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee |
| title_auth | The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee |
| title_exact_search | The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee |
| title_full | The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee |
| title_fullStr | The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee |
| title_full_unstemmed | The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee |
| title_short | The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered |
| title_sort | the trade and navigation of great britain considered shewing that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home that this kingdom is capable of raising within itself and its colonies materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us and what we take from them with observations on the balance by joshua gee |
| title_sub | shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manufactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee |
| topic | Merchant marine Great Britain |
| topic_facet | Merchant marine Great Britain |
| url | http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/0646100400?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc |
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