=A Discourse of Trade from England unto the East Indies=: Answering to diverse Objections which are usually made against the same. By THOMAS MUN. London, 1621. =The Treasure of Traffike. Or a Discourse of Forraigne Trade.= By LEWES ROBERTS. London, 1641. =Brief Observations concerning Trade, and Interest of Money.= By JOSIAH CHILD. London, 1668. Of the tracts heretofore printed, a limited number can yet be obtained as follows. As the editions approach exhaustion, the prices indicated are likely to be increased without notice:-- =Asgill=, “Several Assertions Proved” (London, 1696), Price, 50 cents. =Barbon=, “A Discourse of Trade” (London, 1690), Price, 50 cents. =Berkeley=, “The Querist”: Parts I, II, III (Dublin, 1735-37), Price, $1.00. =Fauquier=, “An Essay on Ways and Means” (London, 1756), Price, 50 cents. =Fortrey=, “England’s Interest Considered” (Cambridge, 1663), Price, 50 cts. =Longe=, “A Refutation of the Wage-Fund Theory” (London, 1866). (Out of print). =Malthus=, “An Inquiry into the Nature and Progress of Rent” (London, 1815). (Out of print). =Massie=, “The Natural Rate of Interest” (London, 1750), Price, 50 cents. =North=, “Discourses upon Trade” (London, 1691), Price, 50 cents. =Ricardo=, “Three Letters on ‘The Price of Gold’” (London, 1809). (Out of print). =Vanderlint=, “Money Answers All Things” (London, 1734), Price, $1.00. =West=, “Essay on the Application of Capital to Land” (London, 1815). (Out of print). THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS Baltimore, Maryland PUBLICATIONS OF THE INSTITUTE FOR GOVERNMENT RESEARCH WASHINGTON, D. C. The Institute for Government Research is an association of citizens for co-operating with public officials in the scientific study of government with a view to promoting efficiency and economy in its operations and advancing the science of administration. It aims to bring into existence such information and materials as will aid in the formation of public opinion and will assist officials particularly those of the National Government, in their efforts to put the public administration upon a more efficient basis. To this end it seeks, by the thoroughgoing study and examination of the best administrative practices, public and private, American and foreign, to formulate those principles which lie at the basis of all sound administration, and to determine their proper adaptation to the specific needs of our public administration. STUDIES IN ADMINISTRATION. =The System of Financial Administration of Great Britain.= By W. F. Willoughby, W. W. Willoughby, and S. M. Lindsay. 378 pp. $3. =The Budget.= By René Stourm. T. Plazinski, Translator; W. F. McCaleb, Editor. 648 pp. $4.