A Treatise upon Money, Coins, and Exchange, etc |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page 5
... first Place , the very Definition of Exchange , it will from thence appear , that the Variation of the current Prices of the Coins , or Mo- ney of any Country , muft neceffarily have a very great Influence upon the Exchange ; which , ac ...
... first Place , the very Definition of Exchange , it will from thence appear , that the Variation of the current Prices of the Coins , or Mo- ney of any Country , muft neceffarily have a very great Influence upon the Exchange ; which , ac ...
Page 6
John Hewitt (Accomptant). The FIRST . Way For Example , the great Remittances that were made for the Subfiftance of the English Forces in Holland , must infallibly have contributed very much to make Bills upon that Country dearer , than ...
John Hewitt (Accomptant). The FIRST . Way For Example , the great Remittances that were made for the Subfiftance of the English Forces in Holland , must infallibly have contributed very much to make Bills upon that Country dearer , than ...
Page 9
... first of these Articles need no Explă- nation . The third regards the Time of Payment Time of Pay- of Bills of Exchange , which muft neceffarily agree with one of the five following Distinctions ; that is to fay , either 1ft , at Sight ...
... first of these Articles need no Explă- nation . The third regards the Time of Payment Time of Pay- of Bills of Exchange , which muft neceffarily agree with one of the five following Distinctions ; that is to fay , either 1ft , at Sight ...
Page 13
... first , fecond , third , or only Bill of Exchange ; the Prudence and Experience of Merchants have taught them to establish that useful Cuftom of tak- ing two , or more Bills of Exchange for the fame Sum of Money ; that if in Cafe , the ...
... first , fecond , third , or only Bill of Exchange ; the Prudence and Experience of Merchants have taught them to establish that useful Cuftom of tak- ing two , or more Bills of Exchange for the fame Sum of Money ; that if in Cafe , the ...
Page 17
... first of Exchange to Mr. Copy of a firft Roger Copen , or Order , one Hundred and Seventy- Bill of Ex- five Pounds Sterling , in Bank Money , at Thirty - fix change . Skillings per Pound Sterling , Value receiv'd in Cafb of William Long ...
... first of Exchange to Mr. Copy of a firft Roger Copen , or Order , one Hundred and Seventy- Bill of Ex- five Pounds Sterling , in Bank Money , at Thirty - fix change . Skillings per Pound Sterling , Value receiv'd in Cafb of William Long ...
Other editions - View all
A Treatise Upon Money, Coins, and Exchange: In Regards Both to Theory and ... John Hewitt No preview available - 2008 |
A Treatise Upon Money, Coins, and Exchange: In Regards Both to Theory and ... John Hewitt No preview available - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
100 Rixdollars 60 Solz Tournois 90 Cruitzers accepted Accompts Affignees aforefaid againſt Amft Amfterdam Anfwer Antwerp Bank Bankrupt Bearer becauſe Bill drawn Bill or Bills Bills of Ex Bills of Exchange Bologne Cafe call'd Carlins Carrats Cent coin'd Coins Commiffioners confiderable Creditors Crufadoes current Money current Prices Dantzick Days Sight Denarius Deniers Dollar Drawer Ducats Banco Eftate England faid Bill fame fhall fhould firft firſt Florence Florins fome fometimes France Frankfort fuch Bill Genoa give Gold Groffes Grofs Groots Guilders Hamburgh himſelf Holland Indorfers Leghorn Leipfick likewife Lires Lisbon Livres London Louis d'ors Marvedies Merchants Milan MONEY and EXCHANGE Months after Date moſt muft Multiply muſt Naples Number Ounce Palermo Paris payable Payment Pence Perfon Pezzi Pezzo Piftole Places Portugal Pound Pounds Sterling prefent protefted Reaſon receiv'd Rees remits Rials Rixdollars of 90 Rome ſhall Silver Soldi Spain Species Sterling thereof thofe Ufance Value Venice
Popular passages
Page 49 - ... shall and may maintain an action for the same, in such manner as he, she, or they might do upon any inland bill of exchange made or drawn according to the custom of merchants...
Page 49 - Be it therefore enafted by the King's moft excellent Majefty, by and with the advice and confent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this prefent Parliament affembled, and by the authority of the fame, that all and every...
Page 46 - One thousand six hundred ninety eight, all and every Bill or Bills of Exchange drawn in, or dated at and from, any trading City or Town, or any other Place...
Page 49 - ... and also every such note payable to any person or persons, body politic and corporate, his, her, or their order, shall be assignable or indorsable over, in the same manner as inland bills of exchange are or may be, according to the custom of merchants...
Page 47 - AB, on the day of payment of the bill, of which the above is the copy, which the said did not pay; wherefore, I, the said do hereby protest the said bill; dated this day of By sect. 2, " the protest is to be sent within fourteen days after the making thereof, or due notice given thereof to the party from...
Page 49 - ... corporate, his, her, or their order, or unto bearer, any sum of money mentioned in such note, shall be taken and construed to be, by virtue thereof, due and payable to any such person or persons, body politic and corporate, to whom the same is made payable...
Page 46 - Acceptance shall be by the underwriting the same under the Party's Hand so accepting) and after the Expiration of Three Days after the...
Page 46 - ... by any other fubftantial perfon of the city, town, or place, in the prefence of two or more credible...
Page 49 - Enafted by the Queen's moft Excellent Majefty, by and with the Advice and Confent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this prefent Parliament...
Page 47 - ... thereof, be sent, or otherwise due Notice shall be given thereof to the Party from whom the said Bill or Bills were received, who is, upon producing such Protest, to repay the said Bill or Bills, together with all Interest and Charges from the Day such Bill or Bills were protested; for which Protest shall be paid a Sum not exceeding the Sum of Six pence; and in default or neglect of such...