Richard Cantillon: Entrepreneur and Economist
Murphy, Antoin E. Senior Lecturer in Economics, Trinity College Dublin
Print publication date: 1989 (this edition)
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: November 2003
Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-828682-0




11 Debt Collection and Its Legal Consequences
doi:10.1093/0198286821.003.0011

Antoin E. Murphy
Abstract: Having lost their fortunes in the Mississippi Company and the South Sea, Joseph Gage, Lady Mary Herbert, and various members of her family sued Cantillon at both a criminal and civil level in an effort to stave off bankruptcy.

Keywords: bankruptcy, Richard Cantillon, debt, Joseph Edward Gage, Lady Mary Herbert, litigation, Mississippi Company, South Sea Bubble,

You have access to the abstract for this item.     You have access to the full text for this item.


 
Privacy Policy and Legal Notice © Oxford University Press, . All rights reserved.
Quick Search Form

Contents
 
scroll up fast
scroll up
 
scroll down
scroll down fast
Full Book Contents
1 Introduction
2 Richard Cantillon's Background
3 Cantillon's Early Career
4 Cantillon's Début as a Banker in Paris, 1714–1717
5 John Law and Richard Cantillon: The First Mississippi Fortune — Phase One
6 Bernard Cantillon's Expedition to Louisiana, 1719
7 Lady Mary Herbert and Joseph Gage: Two of the Great Speculators of the Age
8 The Mississippi System: Phase Two
9 London and Amsterdam: The Great Crashes in These Cities in 1720
10 The Rich Mississippian and His Wife Mary Anne
11 Debt Collection and Its Legal Consequences
12 The Strange Accusations of Christopher Balfe
13 The Writing and Contents of the Essai Sur La Nature Du Commerce En Général
14 The Demise of Richard Cantillon
15 The Publication of the Essai in 1755
Appendix
Index
 
Return to top of list
SUBSCRIBER