Rare Books

The prevention of poverty: or, A discourse of the causes of the decay of trade, fall of lands, and want of money throughout the nation; : with certain expedients for remedying the same, and bringing this kingdom to an eminent degree of riches and prosperity: by saving many hundred thousand pounds yearly, raising a full trade, and constant imployment for all sorts of people, and increasing His Majesties revenue, by a method no way burthensome, but advanagious to the subject

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: M.DC.LXXIV.
Call number: 12373
Creator: Haines, Richard (1633-1685)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Associated organization: Bridgewater House Library,
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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Proposals for building in every county a working-alms-house or hospital; as the best expedient to perfect the trade and manufactory of linnen-cloth
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England's weal & prosperity proposed: or, Reasons for erecting publick vvork-houses in every county, : for the speedy promoting of industry and the woollen manufactory, shewing how the wealth of the nation may be encreased, many hundred thousand pounds per annum. And also that many thousand persons may be so reformed, to their own and the whole kingdoms present and future wealth and glory, that there may no more be a begger bred up in the nation. Humbly offered to the consideration of the great wisdom of the nation, and presented to the honourable House of Commons
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The interest of Ireland in its trade and wealth stated. : In two parts. First part observes and discovers the causes of Irelands not more increasing in trade and wealth from the first conquest till now. Second part proposeth expedients to remedy all its mercanture maladies, and other wealth-wasting enormities, by which it is kept poor and low. Both mix'd with some observations on the politicks of government, relating to the incouragement of trade and increase of wealth. With some reflections on principles of religion, as it relates to the premisses
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To the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. : A supplement to the Proposal for a colledge of industry, shewing a regular constant imploy for the poor, is the best foundation of trade, and the greatest improvment [sic] to the nation, and consequently support to the government, whilst the want of it tends to the poor's misery, poverty of the rich, and governments weakening
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Remarks on the affairs and trade of England and Ireland. : Wherein is set down: 1. The antient charge of Ireland, and all the forces sent thither from 1170 until the compleat conquest thereof in 1602. ... 2. The peculiar advantages which accrue to England by Ireland: ... 3. The state of the trade, revenue, rents, manufactures, &c. of Ireland, with the causes of its poverty. ... 4. The only sure expedients for their advancement, with the necessity and utility of the repeal (as well as suspension) of the laws against dissenters; and the test. 5. How the reduction and settlement of Ireland may be improved to the advantage of England, ... And how Ireland may be rendred useful towards the retrenching the power of France. By a hearty well-wisher to the Protestant religion, and the prosperity of these kingdoms. With allowance
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Proposals for building in every county a working-alms-house or hospital; as the best expedient to perfect the trade and manufactory of linnen-cloth

A letter, to a member of Parliament, occasioned, by the growing poverty of the nation, : from the want and decay of trade, and wrong management thereof. With some overtures, for encreasing and promoting the one, and rectifying the other