| CHAP. XI.
|
| It will not encreaſe our treaſure to enjoyn the Merchant that exporteth
Fiſh, Corn, or munition, to return all or part of the value in
mony.
|
53
|
| CHAP. XII.
|
| The undervaluation of our mony which is delivered or received by bills of Exchange here or beyond the Seas cannot decreaſe our treaſure.
|
59
|
| CHAP. XIII.
|
| The Merchant who is a meer Exchanger of Mony by bills, cannot encreaſe or decreaſe our treaſure.
|
51
|
| CHAP. XIV.
|
| The admirable feats ſuppoſed to be done by Bankers, and the Merchants
Exchange.
|
61
|
| CHAP. XV.
|
| Of ſome Exceſſes and Evils in the Commomwealth, which notwithſtanding decay not our trade, nor treaſure
|
78
|
| CHAP. XVI.
|
| How the Revenues and In-comes of Princes may juſtly be raiſed.
|
83
|
| CHAP. XVII.
|
| Whether it be neceſſary for great Princes to lay up store of treaſure.
|
89
|
| CHAP. XVIII.
|
| How much treaſure a Prince may conveniently lay up yearly.
|
92
|
| CHAP. XIX.
|
| Of ſome different effects which proceed from natural and artificial
wealth.
|
97
|
| CHAP. XX.
|
| The order and means whereby we may draw up the ballance of our forraign trade, which is the rule of our treaſure.
|
113
|
| CHAP. XXI.
|
| The concluſion upon all that hath been faid concerning the Exportation, or Importation of treaſure.
|
118
|
