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• Every man his own broker, or, A guide to Exchange-Alley : in which the nature of the several funds, vulgarly called the stocks, is clearly explained
  by: Mortimer, Thomas
  Published: (1761)
• Every man his own broker, or, A guide to Exchange-Alley : in which the nature of the several funds, vulgarly called the stocks, is clearly explained
  by: Mortimer, Thomas
  Published: (1762)
• Every man his own broker, or, A guide to Exchange-Alley : in which the nature of the several funds, vulgarly called the stocks, is clearly explained
  by: Mortimer, Thomas
  Published: (1769)
• Every man his own broker : or, a guide to Exchange-Alley. In which the nature of the several funds, vulgarly called the stocks, is clearly explained; and The Mystery and Iniquity of Stock-Jobbing laid before the Public in a New and Impartial Light. Also The Method of Transferring Stock, of Buying and Selling India Bonds, Lottery Tickets, Life Annuities, and other Government Securities, without the Assistance of a Broker, is made intelligible to the meanest Capacity. To which is added, New Tables of Interest, calculated at 5 per Cent. for the Use of the present Proprietors of India Bonds; and Directions how to avoid the Losses that are frequently sustained by the Destruction of Bank Notes, India Bonds, &c. by Fires and other Accidents. By Philanthropos
  by: Mortimer, Thomas
  Published: (1761)
• Every man his own broker : or, a guide to Exchange-Alley. In which the nature of the several funds, vulgarly called the stocks, is clearly explained; And The Mystery and Iniquity of Stock-Jobbing laid before the Public in a New and Impartial Light; in which is introduced a Comic Scene at J-'s. Also The Method of Transferring Stock, of Buying and Selling India Bonds, Lottery Tickets, Life Annuities, and other Government Securities, without the Assistance of a Broker, is made intelligible to the meanest Capacity; and an Account is given of the Laws in Force relative to Brokers, Clerks at the Bank, &c. To which is added, New Tables of Interest, calculated at 5 per Cent. for the Use of the present Proprietors of India Bonds; and Directions how to avoid the Losses that are frequently sustained by the Destruction of Bank Notes, India Bonds, &c. by Fires and other Accidents; and an Appendix, giving some Account of banking, and of the sinking Fund. Quid faciunt leges, ubi sola pecunia regnat
  by: Mortimer, Thomas
  Published: (1761)