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Published anonymously. Hanson (1166) and BM attribute it to Broughton. Morgan (M167) and Halkett and Laing (2nd ed.) attribute it to Charles Davenant. ; (from t.p.) 1. An introductory essay, wherein are occasionally consider'd the two main points of Her Majesty's title, and the doctrine of resistance -- 2. Remarks upon the Bank of England, with regard more especially to our trade, and the constitution of the government -- 3. An essay upon the national credit of Britain -- 4. A letter to a member of the honourable House of Commons, relating to the credit of our government and the nation in general. ; Mode of access: Internet.

For contents, see N.U.C. ; Includes fold table in v. 2. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.

ICCU, ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Sign.: [A]2, B-Z8, 2A-2E8.

ICCU, ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Sign.: [A]2, B-Z8, 2A-2E8, 2F4.

ICCU, ; Mode of access: Internet. ; La h. pleg. es una tabla, entre p. 184-185. ; Sign.: [A]2, B-Z8, 2A-2B8.

With reproduction of original t.-p.: An essay upon the government of the English plantations on the continent of America, together with some remarks upon the discourse on the plantation trade, written by the author of the essay on ways and means, and published in the second part of his Discources, on the publick revenues and on the trade of England. By an American. London, 1701. ; Digital reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Description based on print version record.