The History of the Company: The Development of the Business Corporation 1700–1914, Part I
Edited by Robin Pearson
- Published: 2006
- DOI: 10.4324/9781851968206
- Set ISBN: 9781851968206
Set Contents
Strategy
- Edited by
- Robin Pearson
Volume Contents
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Front Matter
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Rules and Regulations adopted by the Fire Insurance Companies in the City of New-York (1821)
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Rules and Regulations Adopted By the Fire Insurance Companies In the City of New-york
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Rules and Regulations adopted by the Fire Insurance Companies in the City of New-York (New York: T. & J. Swords, 1821). General Research Division, New York Public Library, shelfmark SI p.v.23, no. 6.
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John Taylor, Statements respecting the Profi ts of Mining in England considered in relation to the Prospects of Mining in Mexico (1825) & Sir William Rawson, The Present Operations and Future Prospects of the Mexican Mine Associations Analysed, 2nd edn (1825)
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Taylor, Statements Respecting The Profits of Mining in England & Rawson, Mexican Mine Associations Analysed
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Statements respecting the Profi ts of Mining in England considered in relation to the Prospects of Mining in Mexico. In a Letter to Thomas Fowell Buxton, Esq. M.P. (London: Longman & Co., 1825). British Library, shelfmark T.1156.(4.). By John Taylor
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The Present Operations and Future Prospects of the Mexican Mine Associations Analysed. By the Evidence of Offi cial Documents, English and Mexican. And the National Advantages expected from Joint Stock Companies, considered; in a Letter to the Right Hon. George Canning, 2nd edn (London: J. Hatchard & Son, 1825), excluding appendix. British Library, shelfmark T.1156.(5.)
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Prelims
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Letter, &c.
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Section I: The prospects of profit to the Shareholders of the American Mine Associations
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Section II: The extended commerce of this Country, to be expected from the prosperity of the New World
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Section III: The Improvement in the Public Revenue, and in the value of Landed and other Property in this Country, to be expected from our extended commerce with the New World
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Section IV: The Independence of Great Britain of the Politics of the Continental Powers of Europe, consequent upon the Emancipation of the New World
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Section V: The beneficial operation of Joint Stock Companies, in promoting the early development of the natural resources of the New World, and the necessity for Legislative Protection being extended to them
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Frederick G. Smith, Practical Remarks on the Present State of Fire Insurance Business (1832)
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Smith, Practical Remarks on the Present State of Fire Insurance Business
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Practical Remarks on the Present State of Fire Insurance Business: the Evils of Competition Pointed Out; with Hints for Improvement (Edinburgh: Thomas Allan Jun. & Co., 1832). British Library, shelfmark 8225.e.94.
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Prelims
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Practical Remarks on Fire Insurance
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Charles Fenn, A Compendium of the English and Foreign Funds, and the principal Joint Stock Companies (1837)
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Fenn, a Compendium of The English and Foreign Funds
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A Compendium of the English and Foreign Funds, and the principal Joint Stock Companies, forming an Epitome of the Various Objects of Investment Negotiable in London; with some account of the internal debts and revenues of the foreign states, and tables for calculating the value of the different stocks, etc. (London: Sherwood, Gilbert, & Piper, 1837), extract. British Library, shelfmark 1029.k.32. By Charles Fenn
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George Kinnear, A History of the Rise of Exchange Companies in Scotland; and a Defence of their Proper Business, 3rd edn (1848) & James Brown, Observations on Mr Kinnear’s ‘History of the Rise of Exchange Companies in Scotland (1848)
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Kinnear, a History of the Rise Of Exchange Companies in Scotland & Brown, Observations on Mr Kinnear’s ‘History of the Rise of Exchange Companies in Scotland’
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A History of the Rise of Exchange Companies in Scotland; and a Defence of their Proper Business, 3rd edn (Glasgow: John Smith & Son, 1848). General Research Division, New York Public Library, shelfmark THI p.v.62, no. 13.
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Prelims
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The State of Banking Which Gave Rise to Exchange Companies
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Establishment of the Glasgow Commercial Exchange Company
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The Folly Which Followed
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The Cloud and the Storm
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The Accusation and the Defence
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Postscript
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Observations on Mr. Kinnear’s ‘History of the Rise of Exchange Companies in Scotland; and a Defence of their Proper Business’ (Glasgow: William Lang, 1848). University of Chicago, shelfmark HG2999.S4K73B8. By James Brown
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