Dinsmore Documentation  presents  Classics of American Colonial History

Author: Davis, Andrew McFarland.
Title: Currency and Banking in the Province of the Massachusetts Bay.
Citation: New York: Published for the American Economic Association by Macmillan and Co., 1901.
Subdivision: Directory of Files
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DIRECTORY OF FILES

Volume I
Front Matter
I. The Colony Bills. The Province Bills
II. The Massachusetts Coinage, Proclamation Money, and Lawful Money
III. The Currency Conflict under Dudley and Shute
IV. The Contest under Dummer and Burnet
V. The Currency, 1702-1730: Depreciation and Remedial Legislation
VI. Enforcement of the Royal Instructions during Belcher’s Administration
VII. The Struggles during Belcher’s Time to Check the Depreciation
VIII. The Inflation under Shirley
IX. Attempts at Adjustment of Debts
X. The Lords of the Treasury Favor Reimbursement for the Louisbourg Expedition and Parliament Passes the Grant
XI. The Delivery of the Money is Delayed and Obstructed
XII. The Money Paid and the Specie Payments Resumed
XIII. Parliament and Bills of Public Credit in the Colonies
XIV. The Engraved Plates and Their Various Alterations.—The Colony Bills and the Old Tenor
XV. The Engraved Plates and Their Various Alterations: The First, Second, and Third New Tenor and the 1750 Bills
XVI. Where Specimens of the Massachusetts Bills Are Preserved
XVII. The Emissions of the Neighboring Governments. New Hampshire
XVIII. The Emissions of the Neighboring Governments. Rhode Island
XIX. The Emissions of the Neighboring Governments. Connecticut
XX. The Lesson in Economics
XXI. The Currency and the Politics of the Province
XXII. Sources of Authority Used Herein and a Few Words as to the Study of the Currency in the Other Colonies
Appendices to Volume I
A. Old Colony Bills
B. Invoice of Silver and Copper
C. Account Current of Sir Peter Warren and William Bollen
D. The New Tenor Bills
E. Emissions and Retirements, 1702-1749, Including Loans
Index to Volume I
Volume II
Front Matter
I. What the English Knew about Banking—1600-1650
II. English Views about Banking—1650-1675
III. The Incorporation of the Bank of England Settles the Question
IV. The Influence of English Publications in America
V. The Bank of 1686, the Bank of 1714, and the Currency Discussion
VI. The Connecticut Land Bank, the Boston Merchant’s Notes of 1733. The New Hampshire Merchant’s Notes
VII. The Land Bank of 1740 and the Silver Bank
VIII. The Discussion, 1730-1740
IX. The Closure of the Land Bank—First Commission
X. The Closure of the Land Bank.—The Second Commission.—The Lottery.—The Third Commission.—The End.
XI. The General Court and the Bank Litigants
XII. The Political Effect of the Closure of the Land Bank
Appendices to Volume II
A. Broadside Issued by the Founders of the Land Bank
B. The Articles of the Land Bank
C. Articles of the Silver Bank
D. Silver Bank. Agreement of the Directors Concerning Article 19. Secured by Belcher
E. Alphabetical List of Partners in the Land Bank of 1740
Index to Volume II

Dinsmore Documentation  presents  Classics of American Colonial History

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