1. Introduction

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Peter Temin and Hans Joachim Voth. 2013. Prometheus Shackled: Goldsmith Banks and England’s Financial Revolution after 1700. Oxford: Oxford University Press; Peter Temin and Hans Joachim Voth. 2006. Banking as an Emerging Technology: Hoare’s Bank, 1702–1742. Financial History Review 13: 149–178; Peter Temin and Hans Joachim Voth. 2005. Credit Rationing and Crowding Out During the Industrial Revolution: Evidence from Hoare’s Bank, 1702–1862. Explorations in Economic History 42: 325–348; Melton. Sir Robert Clayton.

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Richards. Early History of Banking. 22.

Bruce G. Carruthers. 2007. Rules, Institutions, and North’s Institutionalism: State and Market in Early Modern England. European Management Review 4: 40. For more on the importance of institutions, see Thomas Leng. 2020. Fellowship and Freedom: The Merchant Adventurers and the Restructuring of English Commerce, 1582–1700. Oxford: Oxford University Press; Phillip J. Stern. 2011. The Company State: Corporate Sovereignty and the Early Modern Foundations of the British Empire in India. Oxford: Oxford University Press; Phillip J. Stern. 2014. Companies: Monopoly, Sovereignty, and the East Indies. In Mercantilism Reimagined: Political Economy in Early Modern Britain and Its Empire, eds Phillip J. Stern and Carl Wennerlind, 177–195. Oxford: Oxford University Press; Sheilagh Ogilvie. 2011. Institutions and European Trade: Merchant Guilds, 1000–1800. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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Zahedieh. The Capital and the Colonies. 106; Perry Gauci. 2001. The Politics of Trade: The Overseas Merchant in State and Society, 1660–1720. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9.

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Harris. Introduction: Revising the Restoration. 9; Goldie. Danby, the Bishops and the Whigs. 79.

De Krey. London and the Restoration. 73–74.

Tim Harris. 1993. Politics under the Later Stuarts: Party Conflict in a Divided Society 1660–1715. London: Routledge. 63–65; J. R. Jones. 1963. The First Whigs: The Politics of the Exclusion Crisis 1678–1683. London: Oxford University Press.

Goldie. Danby, the Bishops and the Whigs. 75.

John Baker. 2019. Introduction to English Legal History. 5th edn. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 106–111; Christopher W. Brooks. 2008. Law, Politics and Society in Early Modern England. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 11, 25, 239, 396; P. Tucker. 2000. The Early History of the Court of Chancery: A Comparative Study. The English Historical Review 115: 795; Henry Horwitz. 1995. Chancery Equity Records and Proceedings 1600–1800: A Guide to Documents in the Public Record Office. London: Stationery Office Books. 9; Henry Horwitz and Patrick Polden. 1996. Continuity or Change in the Court of in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries? Journal of British Studies 35: 37, 42; Christine Churches. 2000. Business at Law: Retrieving Commercial Disputes from Eighteenth-Century Chancery. The Historical Journal, 43: 940.

Erickson. Women and Property. 31; Butler. The Law as a Weapon. 294; Brooks. Law, Politics and Society. 12, 307; Churches. Business at Law. 938.

Erickson. Women and Property; Maria L. Cioni. 1982. The Elizabethan Chancery and Women’s Rights. In Tudor Rule and Revolution: Essays for G. R. Elton from his American friends, eds Delloyd J. Guth and John W. McKenna, 159–182. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; Butler. The Law as a Weapon; Sean Bottomley. 2014. Patent Cases in the Court of Chancery, 1714–1758. The Journal of Legal History 35: 27–43; Adam Hofri-Winogradow. 2012. Parents, Children and Property in Late 18th-Century Chancery. Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 32: 741–769; Richards. Early History of Banking.

Emily Kadens. 2010. The Pitkin Affair: A Study of Fraud in Early English Bankruptcy. American Bankruptcy Law Journal 84: 483–570; Churches. Business at Law; 2016. Military Contractors and the Money Markets, 1700–15. In The British Fiscal-Military States 1660–c.1783, eds Aaron Graham, and Patrick Walsh, 83–112. London: Routledge; Kathleen Kamerick. 2013. Tanglost of Wales: Magic and Adultery in the Court of Chancery circa 1500. The Sixteenth Century Journal 44: 25–45; Alison A. Chapman. 2018. The Lay Reader’s Guide to Milton v. Cope: Trust, Debt, and Loss in Chancery. Milton Quarterly 52: 113–127; David Farr. 1994. Notes and Documents: Oliver Cromwell and a 1647 Case in Chancery. Historical Research 71: 341–346; Andrew Hadfield and Simon Healy. 2012. Edmund Spenser and Chancery in 1597. Law and Humanities 6: 57–64.

Alexandra Halasz. 1997. The Marketplace of Print: Pamphlets and the Public Sphere in Early Modern England. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 3, 14; Joad Raymond. 2003. Pamphlets and Pamphleteering in Early Modern Britain. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 26.

1678. The Case of Richard Thompson and Company: With Relation to their Creditors. London; Kadens. The Pitkin Affair. 483–570; Graham. Military Contractors and the Money Markets. 83–112. See also Churches. Business at Law. 949–950.

Reasons offered by several of the creditors of Richard Thompson and partners.

Boyd’s Inhabitants of London & Family Units 1200–1946—Unpublished Index accessed via Findmypast, https://​search.​findmypast.​co.​uk/​search-world-records/​boyds-inhabitants-of-london-and-family-units-1200-1946; Peter Razzell and Christine Spence. 2007. The History of Infant, Child and Adult Mortality in London, 1550–1850. The London Journal 32: 273–274.