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Millionaire - Janet Gleeson [111]

By Root 723 0
de

copper

counterfeiting

Courtance, de (Savoy ambassador)

Coypel, Antoine

Craggs, James

Crawford (English diplomat)

credit-based financial systems

Crozat, Robert

Darien scheme

Defoe, Daniel

denier royal

Denmark

Derby, Earl of

Desmarets, Nicolas

Dillon, General

Drummond, John

Dubois, Guillaume

dueling

by Law

Dutch East India Company

Dutch West India Company

du Tot (bank officer)

East India and China Company

economics

Law’s fascination with

Edinburgh, Law family’s years in

Emerson, Ralph Waldo

England:

Law’s early years in

Law seen as threat to

Law’s return to

Law as undercover agent for

speculation in

“Essay on a Land Bank,”

Estrées, Maréchal d’,

Étampes, d’ (courtier)

Evelyn, John

Farmers General

faro

Fletcher, Andrew

France:

bank established by Law in see also Banque

Générale; Banque Royale

Chamber of Justice and punishments

in

economic recovery in

exchange rate decline and

financial crises in

foreign investors in

Law’s flight from

Law’s hopes of return to

Law’s sojourns in

migrant craftsmen in

national debt of

overseas trade and

see also Mississippi Company

plague outbreak in

revaluations in

taxes in

Gage, Joseph

Galbraith, J. K.

Galileo

galleys, as punishment

gambling:

by Law

lotteries and

probability theory and

Gazette de la Régence

General Receivers

Genonville, Nicolas de

George I, King of England

Gergy (French ambassador)

Germany, Law’s sojourns in

gold

coinage

edicts on sale, transport, or possession of

goldsmiths

Gray, W.

Greatbach, W.

Greg, William

Gresham, Sir Thomas

Gresham’s Law

Gruet (profiteer)

Guldenstein (Danish diplomat)

Halifax, Lord

Hautchamp, Barthélemy Marmont du

Herodotus

Hogarth, William

Holland

and Amsterdam’s role as commercial

capital of Europe

Law’s sojourns in

Tulipmania in

Holt, Sir John

Homberg, Wilhelm

Horn, Count Antoine Joseph de

Hôtel de Soissons

Hume, David

Ilay, Archibald, Earl of

Italy

Law’s sojourns in

Jacobites

James II, King of England

James, Henry

Johnson, Samuel

Johnston, James

King’s Bench Bar

King’s Bench prison

Lacroix (Mississippian)

la Force, Duc de

la Houssaye, Councillor Le Pelletier de

La Normande (profiteer)

La Richardière (stock dealer)

la Salle, Robert Cavalier de

Lassay, Marquis de

Lauzun, Duchesse de

Law, Alexander (great-nephew)

Law, Andrew (great-grandfather)

Law, Jean Campbell (mother)

Law, John:

arrest and imprisonment of

art collection of

assessment of

bank established in France by see also Banque

Générale; Banque Royale

birth and childhood of

death of

downfall of

in duel

economics as interest of

education of

in exile

family background of

fawned over by Parisians

financial problems of

fortune amassed by

French nationality adopted by

gambling of

generosity of

government posts held by

investigation into personal affairs of

lavish lifestyle of

local industry encouraged by

overseas trading company formed by see also

Mississippi Company

physical appearance of

political ambition of

portraits of

prison escape of

property portfolio of

public accolades for

public hatred for

religion of

royal pardon sought by

rumors about hidden riches of

sentenced to death

trial of

as undercover agent for English

vanity and egotism ascribed to

various spellings of name

will of

womanizing of

Law, John (grandfather)

Law, John (son)

Law, John (uncle)

Law, Mary Katherine (Kate) (daughter)

Law, Mrs. John, see Seigneur, Katherine,

née Knowles

Law, Rebecca Dives (sister-in-law)

Law, Violet Cleghorne

Law, William (brother)

Law, William (father)

Lawrence, Mrs.

Le Blanc, Claude

le Moyne d’Iberville, Pierre

Levinz, Sir Creswell

Lister, Martin

lit de justice

Lockhart, George

Lombards

London:

Law’s early years in

Law’s return to

Londonderry

London Journal,

lotteries

Louis XIV, King of France

Louis XV, King of France

Louisiana colony

deportations to

glossy depictions oftrading privilege with

see also Mississippi Company

Love Letters Between a Certain Late Nobleman

and the Famous Mr. Wilson,

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