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"Remarks On The Proceedings Of The Commissioners For Putting In Execution The Act ... For Establishing Of A Land-bank" offers a fascinating glimpse into the financial landscape of late 17th-century England. Penned by John Asgill, this work critically examines the implementation of the Land Bank Act, a pivotal piece of legislation aimed at bolstering the nation's economy through land-based credit. Asgill's commentary provides valuable insights into the challenges and controversies surrounding early banking practices and the complexities of public finance during a period of significant economic transformation. This book is an essential resource for historians and economists interested in the origins of modern banking and the financial policies of the era. It sheds light on the debates and decisions that shaped the British economy and offers a unique perspective on the intersection of law, finance, and politics in the nascent stages of financial capitalism.
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