An Argument proving that the South-Sea Company are able to make a dividend of 38 per cent. for 12 years : fitted to the meanest capacities.

Similar Items

• An argument proving that the South-Sea Company are able to make a dividend of 38 per cent. for 12 years. Fitted to the meanest capacities
  Published: (1720)
• The Case of the purchasers of the first and second subscriptions to the South-Sea Company at 4 to 500 per cent. and of the stock at 7 to 800 per cent. and upwards in ready money.
  Published: (1721)
• The Case of the unhappy purchasers of South-Sea stock, from three hundred to l. 900 per cent and upwards in ready money /
  Published: (1721)
• The names and descriptions of the proprietors of unclaimed dividends on the publick funds, transferrable at the South-Sea House : which became due before the 31st December 1780, and remained unpaid the 31st December 1790 ... /
  Published: (1791)
• The case of contracts for South-Sea stock : in general, since taking of the third subscription, at 1000 per cent.
  by: Hutcheson, Archibald, approximately 1659-1740
  Published: (1720)