Skip to content

An essay on the East-India-trade | Collections | The Huntington

Membership

Donate

Store

OPEN TODAY: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.

Home
Collections
Search
An essay on the East-India-trade

Rare Books

An essay on the East-India-trade

Image not available

Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: printed anno, MDCXCVI. [1696]
Call number: 90853
Creator: Davenant, Charles (1656-1714)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 8vo
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

Subscribe to our e-newsletter

About
Accessibility
Land Acknowledgment
Using the Library
Careers
Host an Event
Volunteer

Filming/Photography

Opening Hours

Daily: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.

Closed on Tuesdays

Admission Info and Tickets

1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108

Privacy Policy
Social Media Guidelines and User Policy

©2026 The Huntington

Charity Navigator

You might also be interested in

Image not available
An answer to a late tract, entituled, An essay on the East-India trade
Rare Books
377812
Image not available
England and East-India inconsistent in their manufactures. : Being an answer to a treatise, intituled, An essay on the East-India trade
Rare Books
64679
Image not available
Proposals for setling the East-India trade
Rare Books
492125
Image not available
An essay upon the probable methods of making a people gainers in the ballance of trade. : Treating of these heads, viz. Of the people of England. Of the land of England, and its product. Of our payments to the publick, and in what manner the ballance of trade may be thereby affected. That a country cannot increase in wealth and power but by private men doing their duty to the publick, and but by a steady course of honesty and wisdom, in such as are trusted with the administration of affairs. By the author of The essay on ways and means
Rare Books
433689
Image not available
An essay upon the probable methods of making a people gainers in the ballance of trade. : Treating of these heads, viz. Of the people of England. Of the land of England, and its product. Of our payments to the publick, and in what manner the ballance of trade may be thereby affected. That a country cannot increase in wealth and power but by private men doing their duty to the publick, and but by a steady course of honesty and wisdom, in such as are trusted with the administration of affairs. By the author of the Essay on ways and means
Rare Books
82863
Image not available
An essay on the East-India trade, and it's [sic] importance to this Kingdom: with a comparative view of the Dutch, French, and English East-India Companies: ... impartially considered
Rare Books
216038