William Paterson
Active Years
Min year: 1671, Max year: 1790, Max count: 4As Author
- 1671: Generosissimo et Vere Nobili Domino Amplmo Andreæ Ramsay
- 1675: Senatui Edinburgeno vere honorando, D. Jacobo Currie
- 1679: Praelustri et vere nobili domino, D. Alexandro Moraviae Comiti
- 1694: A brief account of the intended Bank of England
- 1695: Proposals made by William Paterson of London, Esq
- 1699: An abstract, of a letter from a person of eminency and worth in Caledonia, to a friend at Boston in New-England
- 1699: Observations of a person of eminence and worth
- 1699: An abstract of a letter from a person of eminency and worth in Caledonia to a friend at Boston in New-England
- 1699: An abstract of a letter from a person of eminency and worth in Caledonia to a friend at Boston in New-England
- 1701: Proposals & reasons for constituting a council of trade
- 1702: England's great concern. In the perpetual settlement of a commission of accounts: with clauses and powers fixing national benefit thereby
- 1705: The occasion of Scotland's decay in trade, with a proper expedient for recovery thereof, and the increase of our wealth
- 1707: To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses, and the commissioners for shires and burroughs, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of William Paterson, Esq, [sic]
- 1708: A state of Mr. Paterson's claim upon the equivalent
- 1708: The case of Mr. William Paterson, in relation to his claim on the Equivalent
- 1711: A state of Mr. Patersons claim upon the equivalent
- 1711: A state of Mr. Paterson's claim upon the equivalent
- 1712: A state of Mr. Paterson's claim upon the equivalent
- 1713: A state of Mr. Paterson's claim upon the equivalent
- 1740: Arminius
- 1740: Arminius
- 1740: Arminius
- 1751: Proposals and reasons for constituting a council of trade in Scotland. By the celebrated John Law Esq; Afterwards Comptroller o?f the Finances in France. First Published at Edinburgh in the 1700. In which Many National Improvements of Great Importance are Pointed out, viz. The proper means of employing the poor, and preventing idleness. Of National Granaries, and their advantages. Of the improvements of Mines and other products of this kingdom. Of the advancement of Manufactures in quantity and quality. Of the setting on foot and promoting the Salt proper for Fisheries. Of the flourishing state of the Fisheries in the reign of James I. of Scotland; with an account of the causes of their gradual decline to their extinction: Reasons why the means hitherto us'd to restore them have proved ineffectual, and the true means to make them flourish pointed out. Of Monopolies, and their effects. Of reducing the Interest of Money. Of Foreign trade, and the carrying it on effectually. Of Taxes, and the method of making them subservient to Trade, &c
- 1789: A narrative of four journeys into the country of the Hottentots, and Caffraria
- 1790: A narrative of four journeys into the country of the Hottentots, and Caffraria
Tue Nov 28 17:58:00 CST 2023