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CHAPTER XIII. OF TRADESMEN MAKING COMPOSITION WITH DEBTORS, OR WITH CREDITORS
CHAPTER XIV. OF THE UNFORTUNATE TRADESMAN COMPOUNDING WITH HIS CREDITORS CHAPTER XV. OF TRADESMEN RUINING ONE ANOTHER BY RUMOUR AND CLAMOUR, BY SCANDAL AND REPROACH CHAPTER XVI. OF THE TRADESMAN'S ENTERING INTO PARTNERSHIP IN TRADE, AND THE MANY DANGERS ATTENDING IT CHAPTER XVII. OF HONESTY IN DEALING, AND LYING CHAPTER XVIII. OF THE CUSTOMARY FRAUDS OF TRADE, WHICH HONEST MEN ALLOW THEMSELVES TO PRACTISE, AND PRETEND TO JUSTIFY CHAPTER XIX. OF FINE SHOPS, AND FINE SHOWS CHAPTER XX. OF THE TRADESMAN'S KEEPING HIS BOOKS, AND CASTING UP HIS SHOP CHAPTER XXI. OF THE TRADESMAN LETTING HIS WIFE BE ACQUAINTED WITH HIS BUSINESS CHAPTER XXII. OF THE DIGNITY OF TRADE IN ENGLAND MORE THAN IN OTHER COUNTRIES CHAPTER XXIII. OF THE INLAND TRADE OF ENGLAND, ITS MAGNITUDE, AND THE GREAT ADVANTAGE IT IS TO THE NATION IN GENERAL CHAPTER XXIV. OF CREDIT IN TRADE, AND HOW A TRADESMAN OUGHT TO VALUE AND IMPROVE IT: HOW EASILY LOST, AND HOW HARD IT IS TO BE RECOVERED CHAPTER XXV. OF THE TRADESMAN'S PUNCTUAL PAYING HIS BILLS AND PROMISSORY NOTES UNDER HIS HAND, AND THE CREDIT HE GAINS BY IT |