Hutcheson, Archibald, ca. 1659-1740
Hutcheson, Archibald, 16..-1740
Hutcheson, Archibald, approximately 1659-1740
Archibald Hutcheson British barrister and British Member of Parliament
Hutcheson, Archibald 1659-1740
VIAF ID: 7400805 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/7400805
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Archibald Hutcheson ‡c British barrister and British Member of Parliament
- 100 0 _ ‡a Archibald Hutcheson ‡c British barrister and British Member of Parliament
- 200 _ | ‡a Hutcheson ‡b Archibald ‡f 16..-1740
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hutcheson, Archibald ‡d 1659-1740
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hutcheson, Archibald, ‡d 16..-1740
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Hutcheson, Archibald, ‡d approximately 1659-1740
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (32)
Works
Title | Sources |
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An abstract of all the publick debts remaining due at Michaelmas, 1722, and an estimate of the annual sinking fund towards the discharge of the same... with a method proposed for the more clear stating of the said publick debets and sinking fund in the accounts.. | |
An abstract of an account stated by some of the clerks at the South-Sea house, relating to the estates of the late directors shewing what will be coming to the company from those estates, with and without a mulct : and remarks shewing the mistakes in that account | |
An abstract shewing the loss to the new subscribers to the South-Sea stock, : at the several prices following; and the yearly profits on trade necessary to make good the said loss, on the Ingraftment of all the Redeemable Debts, which will make the Capital 28,500,000 l. and also on the Ingraftment of the Irredeemables, which will make the Capital 43,558,000 l. And these Calculations are made Computing Interest at the Rate of 4 l. per Cent. per Ann | |
Case of contracts for South-Sea stock, in general, since taking of the third subscription, at 1000 per cent | |
A collection of advertisements, letters and papers, and some other facts : Relating to the Last Elections at Westminster and Hasting | |
A collection of treatises relating to the national debts & funds. The first of them dated April the 11th, 1717. and the last October the 30th, 1719. and also a collection of treatises relating to the South-Sea stock and scheme: the first of them dated March 31. 1720. and the last, April 4. 1721. [i.e. May 13. 1721.] | |
A collection of treatises relating to the publick debts, and the discharge of the same publish'd several times for the service of the members of the House of Commons | |
A computation of the value of South-Sea stock on the foot of the scheme as it now subsists : made from the facts as they are stated by the directors of the South-Sea Company | |
Copies of some letters from Mr. Hutcheson : to the late Earl of Sunderland. And an introduction to the same | |
A declaration signed by Archibald Hutcheson, Esq., and given to several of his acquaintance, soon after he had perus'd the examination of Christopher Layer, in the Appendix to the report of the Secret Committee, in which Layer has made mention of his name, as one of Burford's club, which the said Layer, in his examination, saith, he was told by one Plunket. | |
Mr. Hutcheson's answer to Mr. Crookshanks's Seasonable remarks. | |
Mr. Hutcheson's defence against the aspersions cast upon him in a virulent paper entitled The St. James's journal, no. 5 publish'd on the 31st of May 1722. | |
A panegyrical epistle to Mr. Thomas Snow, goldsmith, near Temple-Barr : occasion'd by his buying and selling of the third subscriptions, taken in by the directors of the South-Sea Company, at a thousand per cent. | |
The reports of the honourable the Committee of secrecy in relation to the late directors of the South-Sea company; with the examination of Sir Theodore Janssen, taken the 20th and 26th of January, 1720, at the South-Sea house | |
Some calculations and remarks relating to the present state of the publick debts and funds, 1718 | |
Some computations relating to the proposed transferring of eighteen millions of the fund of the South Sea Company, to the Bank, and East-India Company : Shewing How the same will come out on Two different Suppositions, to the Old Proprietors of Bank and India, and to the New Proprietors of the Ingrafted Stock | |
Some considerations relating to the payment of the publick debts : humbly offer'd to the Commons of Great-Britain in Parliament assembled | |
Some further computations relating to South-Sea stock. : With a proposal made therefrom, to be laid before the House of Commons, at the meeting of the Parliament. By Archibald Hutcheson, of the Middle-Temple, London, Esq; and member of Parliament for Hasting, in Sussex | |
Some further remarks relating to half-pay, and to the frugal management of other parts of the publick money. : And an account of the half-pay per diem, and per annum, of the several qualities of reduced officers on the British establishment of half-pay, at the Rates the same are Stated at, in the Account of Half-Pay Officers, delivered into Parliament the 28th of November 1717 | |
Some paragraphs of Mr. Hutcheson's treatises on the South-Sea subject : Which Relate to the Relief of The Unhappy Traders in South-Sea Stock, and to publick credit. And the Reason of His Reprinting Them at This Time. To which is added, A Near Estimate of the Value of South-Sea Stock, if the Bill now order'd to be brought in, pass into a Law | |
Some queries proposed to Sir Thomas Crosse to be answer'd, for the satisfaction of the electors of the City and Liberties of Westminster | |
Some seasonable considerations for those who are desirous, by subscription, or purchase, to become proprietors of South-Sea stock : With remarks On the Surprizing Method of Valuing South-Sea Stock, Publish'd in the Flying-Post of Saturday, April the 9th, 1720 | |
A speech made in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the 24th of April 1716. At the second reading of the Bill for enlarging the time for continuance of Parliaments, &c | |
The two last treatises published by Mr. Hutcheson : The first of them published the 17th of January, 1722. The other dated the first of March, and deliver'd to the House of Commons on Monday the fourth of March, 1722. And since published. | |
Whitehall evening post |