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This set gathers together key writings which chart the formative years of insurance and reviews important stages in the history of the subject from contemporary perspectives
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This set gathers together key writings which chart the formative years of insurance and reviews important stages in the history of the subject from contemporary perspectives
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 448
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Oktober 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781040234723
- Artikelnr.: 72284957
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 448
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Oktober 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781040234723
- Artikelnr.: 72284957
David Jenkins, Takau Yoneyama
Volume 7 MARINE 43° Eliz. c. 12, An Acte matters of Assurances, amongst
Marchantes (1601) Francis Bacon, Speech on the Assurance Bill (1601)
Francesco Roccus, 'A Treatise on Insurance* (1809) By the King, A
Proclamation for the better Execution of the Office of making and
Registring Policys of Assurances in London (1687) The Case of Assurances as
they now Stand: And the Evil Consequences thereof to the Nation (c. 1700)
Abstract of a scheme for an Office, and raising One or Two Millions
Sterling by a Voluntary Subscription, for a Fund to Insure Ships and
Merchandize at Sea, To be Rais'd, Managed and Employ'd as follows (1717)
Reasons for Insuring Ships and Merchandize, by a Company or Corporation:
Who may have a Large and Visible Stock, that cannot be parted with; But
shall be constantly kept up, to make good the Losses of such Merchants and
Owners as shall be Insured by them ... (1717) Mercers Hall: A List of the
Names of the Subscribers for Raising the Summe of One Million Sterling as a
Fund for Insuring Ships and Merchandize at Sea; Which Subscription was
begun the 12th of August 1717 and completed the 16th of January 1717-18
(1717) Reasons humbly offer'd against the Societies of the Mines Royal,
Mineral and Battery Works, who have undertaken to insure Ships and
Merchandizes without a Charter (1719?) Reasons humbly offered by the
Societies of Mines Royal, Mineral and Battery works, who insure Ships and
Merchandize with the Security of a Deposited Joint Stock (?1719) T. S.,
Letter to a Member of Parliament by a Merchant (1720) T. S., A Second
Letter to a Member of Parliament by a Merchant (1720) The Special Report,
from the Committee appointed to Inquire into and Examine the several
Subscriptions for Fisheries, Insurances, Annuities for Lives, and all other
Projects carried on by Subscription, in and about the Cities of London and
Westminster, and to Inquire into all Undertakings for purchasing
Joint-Stocks, or Obsolete Charters (1720) Reasons Humbly Offer'd Against
the Bill intituled, A Bill to prevent some Inconveniences arising from the
Insurances on Ships (1740s) 'A Merchant', An Essay to Prove that all
Insurances on Ships and Goods at Sea, Beyond the Interests of the Assured,
Ought to be Prohibited (1747) Corbyn Morris, An essay towards deciding the
important question, whether it be a national advantage to Britain to insure
the ships of her enemies? (1758) James Ballingall of Kirkcaldy, The
Pernicious Effects of Sea Insurance (1834) James Bischoff, Marine
Insurances: their Importance, their Rise, Progress and Decline, and their
Claim to Freedom from Taxation (1836) William Witt Blackstock, The
Historical Literature of Sea and Fire Insurance in Great Britain: A
Conspectus and Bibliography (1910) John Tower Danson, Reasons for
Establishing a Marine Insurance Company in Liverpool (1859)
Marchantes (1601) Francis Bacon, Speech on the Assurance Bill (1601)
Francesco Roccus, 'A Treatise on Insurance* (1809) By the King, A
Proclamation for the better Execution of the Office of making and
Registring Policys of Assurances in London (1687) The Case of Assurances as
they now Stand: And the Evil Consequences thereof to the Nation (c. 1700)
Abstract of a scheme for an Office, and raising One or Two Millions
Sterling by a Voluntary Subscription, for a Fund to Insure Ships and
Merchandize at Sea, To be Rais'd, Managed and Employ'd as follows (1717)
Reasons for Insuring Ships and Merchandize, by a Company or Corporation:
Who may have a Large and Visible Stock, that cannot be parted with; But
shall be constantly kept up, to make good the Losses of such Merchants and
Owners as shall be Insured by them ... (1717) Mercers Hall: A List of the
Names of the Subscribers for Raising the Summe of One Million Sterling as a
Fund for Insuring Ships and Merchandize at Sea; Which Subscription was
begun the 12th of August 1717 and completed the 16th of January 1717-18
(1717) Reasons humbly offer'd against the Societies of the Mines Royal,
Mineral and Battery Works, who have undertaken to insure Ships and
Merchandizes without a Charter (1719?) Reasons humbly offered by the
Societies of Mines Royal, Mineral and Battery works, who insure Ships and
Merchandize with the Security of a Deposited Joint Stock (?1719) T. S.,
Letter to a Member of Parliament by a Merchant (1720) T. S., A Second
Letter to a Member of Parliament by a Merchant (1720) The Special Report,
from the Committee appointed to Inquire into and Examine the several
Subscriptions for Fisheries, Insurances, Annuities for Lives, and all other
Projects carried on by Subscription, in and about the Cities of London and
Westminster, and to Inquire into all Undertakings for purchasing
Joint-Stocks, or Obsolete Charters (1720) Reasons Humbly Offer'd Against
the Bill intituled, A Bill to prevent some Inconveniences arising from the
Insurances on Ships (1740s) 'A Merchant', An Essay to Prove that all
Insurances on Ships and Goods at Sea, Beyond the Interests of the Assured,
Ought to be Prohibited (1747) Corbyn Morris, An essay towards deciding the
important question, whether it be a national advantage to Britain to insure
the ships of her enemies? (1758) James Ballingall of Kirkcaldy, The
Pernicious Effects of Sea Insurance (1834) James Bischoff, Marine
Insurances: their Importance, their Rise, Progress and Decline, and their
Claim to Freedom from Taxation (1836) William Witt Blackstock, The
Historical Literature of Sea and Fire Insurance in Great Britain: A
Conspectus and Bibliography (1910) John Tower Danson, Reasons for
Establishing a Marine Insurance Company in Liverpool (1859)
Volume 7 MARINE 43° Eliz. c. 12, An Acte matters of Assurances, amongst
Marchantes (1601) Francis Bacon, Speech on the Assurance Bill (1601)
Francesco Roccus, 'A Treatise on Insurance* (1809) By the King, A
Proclamation for the better Execution of the Office of making and
Registring Policys of Assurances in London (1687) The Case of Assurances as
they now Stand: And the Evil Consequences thereof to the Nation (c. 1700)
Abstract of a scheme for an Office, and raising One or Two Millions
Sterling by a Voluntary Subscription, for a Fund to Insure Ships and
Merchandize at Sea, To be Rais'd, Managed and Employ'd as follows (1717)
Reasons for Insuring Ships and Merchandize, by a Company or Corporation:
Who may have a Large and Visible Stock, that cannot be parted with; But
shall be constantly kept up, to make good the Losses of such Merchants and
Owners as shall be Insured by them ... (1717) Mercers Hall: A List of the
Names of the Subscribers for Raising the Summe of One Million Sterling as a
Fund for Insuring Ships and Merchandize at Sea; Which Subscription was
begun the 12th of August 1717 and completed the 16th of January 1717-18
(1717) Reasons humbly offer'd against the Societies of the Mines Royal,
Mineral and Battery Works, who have undertaken to insure Ships and
Merchandizes without a Charter (1719?) Reasons humbly offered by the
Societies of Mines Royal, Mineral and Battery works, who insure Ships and
Merchandize with the Security of a Deposited Joint Stock (?1719) T. S.,
Letter to a Member of Parliament by a Merchant (1720) T. S., A Second
Letter to a Member of Parliament by a Merchant (1720) The Special Report,
from the Committee appointed to Inquire into and Examine the several
Subscriptions for Fisheries, Insurances, Annuities for Lives, and all other
Projects carried on by Subscription, in and about the Cities of London and
Westminster, and to Inquire into all Undertakings for purchasing
Joint-Stocks, or Obsolete Charters (1720) Reasons Humbly Offer'd Against
the Bill intituled, A Bill to prevent some Inconveniences arising from the
Insurances on Ships (1740s) 'A Merchant', An Essay to Prove that all
Insurances on Ships and Goods at Sea, Beyond the Interests of the Assured,
Ought to be Prohibited (1747) Corbyn Morris, An essay towards deciding the
important question, whether it be a national advantage to Britain to insure
the ships of her enemies? (1758) James Ballingall of Kirkcaldy, The
Pernicious Effects of Sea Insurance (1834) James Bischoff, Marine
Insurances: their Importance, their Rise, Progress and Decline, and their
Claim to Freedom from Taxation (1836) William Witt Blackstock, The
Historical Literature of Sea and Fire Insurance in Great Britain: A
Conspectus and Bibliography (1910) John Tower Danson, Reasons for
Establishing a Marine Insurance Company in Liverpool (1859)
Marchantes (1601) Francis Bacon, Speech on the Assurance Bill (1601)
Francesco Roccus, 'A Treatise on Insurance* (1809) By the King, A
Proclamation for the better Execution of the Office of making and
Registring Policys of Assurances in London (1687) The Case of Assurances as
they now Stand: And the Evil Consequences thereof to the Nation (c. 1700)
Abstract of a scheme for an Office, and raising One or Two Millions
Sterling by a Voluntary Subscription, for a Fund to Insure Ships and
Merchandize at Sea, To be Rais'd, Managed and Employ'd as follows (1717)
Reasons for Insuring Ships and Merchandize, by a Company or Corporation:
Who may have a Large and Visible Stock, that cannot be parted with; But
shall be constantly kept up, to make good the Losses of such Merchants and
Owners as shall be Insured by them ... (1717) Mercers Hall: A List of the
Names of the Subscribers for Raising the Summe of One Million Sterling as a
Fund for Insuring Ships and Merchandize at Sea; Which Subscription was
begun the 12th of August 1717 and completed the 16th of January 1717-18
(1717) Reasons humbly offer'd against the Societies of the Mines Royal,
Mineral and Battery Works, who have undertaken to insure Ships and
Merchandizes without a Charter (1719?) Reasons humbly offered by the
Societies of Mines Royal, Mineral and Battery works, who insure Ships and
Merchandize with the Security of a Deposited Joint Stock (?1719) T. S.,
Letter to a Member of Parliament by a Merchant (1720) T. S., A Second
Letter to a Member of Parliament by a Merchant (1720) The Special Report,
from the Committee appointed to Inquire into and Examine the several
Subscriptions for Fisheries, Insurances, Annuities for Lives, and all other
Projects carried on by Subscription, in and about the Cities of London and
Westminster, and to Inquire into all Undertakings for purchasing
Joint-Stocks, or Obsolete Charters (1720) Reasons Humbly Offer'd Against
the Bill intituled, A Bill to prevent some Inconveniences arising from the
Insurances on Ships (1740s) 'A Merchant', An Essay to Prove that all
Insurances on Ships and Goods at Sea, Beyond the Interests of the Assured,
Ought to be Prohibited (1747) Corbyn Morris, An essay towards deciding the
important question, whether it be a national advantage to Britain to insure
the ships of her enemies? (1758) James Ballingall of Kirkcaldy, The
Pernicious Effects of Sea Insurance (1834) James Bischoff, Marine
Insurances: their Importance, their Rise, Progress and Decline, and their
Claim to Freedom from Taxation (1836) William Witt Blackstock, The
Historical Literature of Sea and Fire Insurance in Great Britain: A
Conspectus and Bibliography (1910) John Tower Danson, Reasons for
Establishing a Marine Insurance Company in Liverpool (1859)