|
|
Tokyo Keizai University Institutional Repository >
Browsing by Author Tucker, Josiah
Showing results 1 to 19 of 19
| Issue Date | Title | Author(s) |
| 1787 | A brief essay on the advantages & disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great-Britain, with regard to trade. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1750 | A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to trade. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1749 | A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages, which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to trade. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1753 | A letter to a friend concerning naturalizations: | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1775 | A letter to Edmund Burke... 2d ed. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1753 | A second letter to a friend concerning naturalizations: wherein the reasons are given why the Jews were antiently considered as the immediate vassals and absolute property of the Crown; but are now in a state of liberty and freedom like other subjects. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1776 | A series of answers to certain popular objections, against separating from the rebellious colonies, and discarding them entirely: being the concluding tract of the Dean of Glocester, on the subject of American affairs. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1756 | An essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to trade. Mr. Josiah Tucker 4th ed. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1775 | An humble address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great Britain and Ireland, who, by their great and permanent interest in landed property, their liberal education, elevated rank, and enlarged views, are the ablest to judge, and the fittest to decide, whether a connection with, or a separation from the continental colonies of America, be most for the national advantage, and the lasting benefit of these kingdoms ... 2d ed. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1776 | An humble address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great Britain and Ireland, who, by their great and permanent interest in landed property, their liberal education, elevated rank, and enlarged views, are the ablest to judge, and the fittest to decide, whether a connection with, or a separation from the continental colonies of America, be most for the national advantage, and the lasting benefit of these kingdoms... 3d ed. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1751 | An impartial inquiry into the benefits and damages arising to the nation from the present very great use of low-priced spirituous liquors: with proper estimates thereupon, and some considerations humbly offered for preventing the introduction of foreign spirits not paying the duties. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1781 | Cui bono or, An inquiry, what benefits can arise either to the English or the Americans, the French, Spaniards, or Dutch, from the greatest victories, or successes, in the present war? | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1776 | Four tracts, on political and commercial subjects. 3d ed. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1776 | Four tracts, on political and commercial subjects. 3d ed. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1751 | Reflections on the expediency of a law for the naturalization of foreign Protestants: | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1753 | Reflections on the expediency of opening the trade to Turkey. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1782 | Reflections on the present low price of coarse wools, its immediate causes, and its probable remedies. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1766 | The causes of the deaness of provisions assigned; with effectual methods for reducing the prices of them. | Tucker, Josiah |
| 1776 | Tract V. The respective pleas and arguments of the mother country, and of the colonies, distinctly set forth; and the impossiblity of a compromise of differences, or a mutual concession of rights, plainly demonstrated. 2d ed. | Tucker, Josiah |
Showing results 1 to 19 of 19
|
