• The Interest of Scotland Considered, with regard to its Police in imploying of the Poor, its Agriculture, its Trade, its Manufactures, and Fisheries. First edition book of this economic analysis of Scotland in the quarter-century following the Union with England. Patrick Lindsay (1686–1753) began as an upholsterer but entered Edinburgh politics by the 1730s, serving as Lord Provost (1729–31, 1733–35) and as MP for the city (1734–41).
  • The Interest of Scotland Considered, with regard to its Police in imploying of the Poor, its Agriculture, its Trade, its Manufactures, and Fisheries First edition book  of this economic analysis of Scotland in the quarter-century following the Union with England. Patrick Lindsay (1686–1753) began as an upholsterer but entered Edinburgh politics by the 1730s, serving as Lord Provost (1729–31, 1733–35) and as MP for the city (1734–41).
  • The Interest of Scotland Considered, with regard to its Police in imploying of the Poor, its Agriculture, its Trade, its Manufactures, and Fisheries. First edition book of this economic analysis of Scotland in the quarter-century following the Union with England. Patrick Lindsay (1686–1753) began as an upholsterer but entered Edinburgh politics by the 1730s, serving as Lord Provost (1729–31, 1733–35) and as MP for the city (1734–41).
  • The Interest of Scotland Considered, with regard to its Police in imploying of the Poor, its Agriculture, its Trade, its Manufactures, and Fisheries. First edition book of this economic analysis of Scotland in the quarter-century following the Union with England. Patrick Lindsay (1686–1753) began as an upholsterer but entered Edinburgh politics by the 1730s, serving as Lord Provost (1729–31, 1733–35) and as MP for the city (1734–41).
  • The Interest of Scotland Considered, with regard to its Police in imploying of the Poor, its Agriculture, its Trade, its Manufactures, and Fisheries. First edition book of this economic analysis of Scotland in the quarter-century following the Union with England. Patrick Lindsay (1686–1753) began as an upholsterer but entered Edinburgh politics by the 1730s, serving as Lord Provost (1729–31, 1733–35) and as MP for the city (1734–41).
  • The Interest of Scotland Considered, with regard to its Police in imploying of the Poor, its Agriculture, its Trade, its Manufactures, and Fisheries. First edition book of this economic analysis of Scotland in the quarter-century following the Union with England. Patrick Lindsay (1686–1753) began as an upholsterer but entered Edinburgh politics by the 1730s, serving as Lord Provost (1729–31, 1733–35) and as MP for the city (1734–41).
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Patrick Lindsay - The Interest of Scotland Considered - 1733

Patrick Lindsay - The Interest of Scotland Considered - 1733

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Title

The Interest of Scotland Considered, with regard to its Police in imploying of the Poor, its Agriculture, its Trade, its Manufactures, and Fisheries

Author

Patrick Lindsay

Year

1733

Publisher

Printed by R. Fleming and Company, and sold by Gavin Hamilton at his Shop opposite to the Parliament-Close

Description

First edition of this economic analysis of Scotland in the quarter-century following the Union with England. Patrick Lindsay (1686–1753) began as an upholsterer but entered Edinburgh politics by the 1730s, serving as Lord Provost (1729–31, 1733–35) and as MP for the city (1734–41).

[10], xxxv, [11], 229 pp.

Condition

Endpapers renewed; contemporary calf; foxing; minor wear to top left corner of p. 226. 
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