Four tracts, together with two sermons
Subtitle: on political and commercial subjects
By: by Josiah Tucker
Series: Literature of theology and church history; Literature of theology and church history
Publisher: Printed by R. Raikes, and sold by J. Rivington
Published: 1986
Place of publication: Glocester,[Eng.]
Language: eng
Format: [microform] :
Number of pages: 216
Subjects: Commerce; History; Politics and government
Notes: Microfiche (negative). Lousiville, Ky. : Lost Cause Press, 1977. -- 5 microfiches ; 10 x 15 cm. - (New Cambridge bibliography of English literature ; group 26)
Table of contents: title: tract I. A solution of the important question, whether a poor country, where raw materials and provisions are cheap, and wages low, can supplant the trade of a rich manufacturing country, where raw materials and provisions are dear, and the price of labour high. With a postscript obviating objections.; title: tract II. The case of going to war for the sake of trade, considered in a new light. First published in 1763.; title: tract III. A letter from a merchant in London, to his nephew in America, concerning the late and present disturbances in the colonies. First printed in the year 1766; title: after the passage of the stamp-act.; title: tract IV. The true interest of Great-Britain set forth in regard to the colonies; and the only means of living in peace and harmony with them.; title: sermon I. On the connection and mutual relation between Christian morality, good government, and national commerce.; title: sermon II. Using the world without abusing it: or the true boundaries set forth between the luxurious and the temperate, the vitious and the virtuous enjoyments of God's good creatures; with their respective effects and influence on national commerce, national riches, and national prosperity.