Publicola. (1760). Reasons for and against lowering the gold and silver of this kingdom: Or rather to estimate all gold and silver here at the price of bullion, as we have no mint: The silver to be the Rule or Standard of Gold, as 1 to 15; that is, 15 Ounces of Silver to constitute the Value of 1 Ounce of Gold: The Silver at 5s. 4d. and the Gold at 3l. 18s. 6d. per Ounce, English; which was the Average-Price of both, at a Medium, these ten Years last past. Humbly inscribed and Dedicated to William Brownlow, Esq. Part II.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Publicola. Reasons for and Against Lowering the Gold and Silver of This Kingdom: Or Rather to Estimate All Gold and Silver Here at the Price of Bullion, as We Have No Mint: The Silver to Be the Rule or Standard of Gold, as 1 to 15; That Is, 15 Ounces of Silver to Constitute the Value of 1 Ounce of Gold: The Silver at 5s. 4d. and the Gold at 3l. 18s. 6d. Per Ounce, English; Which Was the Average-Price of Both, at a Medium, These Ten Years Last Past. Humbly Inscribed and Dedicated to William Brownlow, Esq. Part II. Dublin, 1760.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Publicola. Reasons for and Against Lowering the Gold and Silver of This Kingdom: Or Rather to Estimate All Gold and Silver Here at the Price of Bullion, as We Have No Mint: The Silver to Be the Rule or Standard of Gold, as 1 to 15; That Is, 15 Ounces of Silver to Constitute the Value of 1 Ounce of Gold: The Silver at 5s. 4d. and the Gold at 3l. 18s. 6d. Per Ounce, English; Which Was the Average-Price of Both, at a Medium, These Ten Years Last Past. Humbly Inscribed and Dedicated to William Brownlow, Esq. Part II. 1760.