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The iniquity of banking, or, Bank notes proved to be an injury to the public
and the real cause of the present exorbitant price of provisions -
The iniquity of banking, or, Bank notes proved to be an injury to the public and the real cause of the present exorbitant price of provisions
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A letter to the Right Honourable Lord Althorp
in consequence of his proposal of enquiring into the expediency of renewing the bank charter -
Die Kirche Hemmesjö in Schweden restauriert
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The iniquity of banking
or, bank notes proved to be injurious to the public, and the real cause of the present exorbitant price of provisions -
Sir
The Office of Principal Land Sea-Coal Meter having become vacant by the death of Mr. R. Dixon, and being encouraged by many very sincere and respectable friends, I presume to offer myself a candidate, and earnestly to solicit the favour of your vote and interest, to succeed to that appointment. The respectable Inhabitants of the Ward of Bridge, did me the Honour during Twenty-Eight successive Years, to elect me one of their Representatives in Common-Council. I have discharged the Duties of that Appointment with all possible Fidelity and Attention, and, during a much longer Period, have carried on an extensive Trade in the Woolen Manufacture. But some very severe and unforeseen Losses, with a large Family, for whose Welfare I am justly anxious, will, I trust, apologize for my earnest Solicitations to your Patronage. Should I, Sir, honoured with your Support, fortunately attain the Object of my present Pursuit, it will be the chief Study of my Life to prove myself worthy of your Choice, by a faithful and diligent Discharge of the Duties of that important Office, for the general Welfare of this great City. I have the Honour to be, Sir, With the greatest Respect, Your most faithful and obedient Servant, William Anderson. Gracechurch-Street, October 21, 1799 -
Sir
it having been my Intention to present a Petition to the Court of Common-Council, holden this Day: the prayer of which went to request a suspension of the twenty-fifth standing order of the court; by which I was precluded from becoming a candidate for any place of emolument, in the gift of the said court, while I continued a member thereof. Although I have ever thought the Intention of that Order was not meant to go the Length of precluding Persons so peculiarly situated as I was at the Time that Order was made. Yet, with all due Respect to the Orders of the Court, to which I have always submitted, upon mature Consideration, together with the Advice of many respectable Friends, I relinquished presenting the said Petition, trusting that upon some future Opportunity, when duly qualified, I shall meet with the Support of those, who on the present Occasion have generously interested themselves in my Behalf, as well as of many others who had previously engaged their Votes. I have the Honour to be, Sir, With the greatest Respect, Your most faithful and obedient Servant, William Anderson. Gracechurch-Street, Nov. 22, 1799 -
The iniquity of banking
or, bank notes proved to be an injury to the public, and the real cause of the present exorbitant price of provisions -
The duties of a church: to their minister considered. In a sermon, preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Richard Rist, in Harlow, Essex, December 15, 1756. ... By William Anderson
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The iniquity of banking
Part II. Containing a further illustration of the injustice of the paper system: An Enquiry into the Nature and Probable Consequences of the Bank Indemnity Bill, and A Plan for Removing (or At Least Alleviating) the Evils Produced by the Circulation of Bank Notes -
The iniquity of banking
or, bank notes proved to be an injury to the public, and the real cause of the present exorbitant price of provisions. Fourth edition. Part I -
Poems