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Richard Royston

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Richard Royston (1601 in Oxford – November 1686) was an English bookseller and publisher, bookseller to Charles I,[1] Charles II and James II.

Royston, the son of an Oxford tailor Richard Royston and Alice Tideman, was admitted a freeman of the Stationers' Company in 1627. In the 1630s he published work by John Donne and Thomas Heywood. His own anti-Parliament pamphlet Pro-quiritatio was suppressed in 1642, and Royston began publishing the work of high-Anglicans like Jeremy Taylor and Henry Hammond.[2]

Royston was charged by John Wright, parliamentary printer, on 31 July 1645, as being the "constant factor for all scandalous books and papers against the proceedings of parliament".[3] Royston was confined to the Fleet prison, and petitioned on 15 August for release.[4] In 1646 he published Francis Quarles's Judgment and Mercie for afflicted Soules, and wrote and signed the dedication addressed to Charles I. In 1648 appeared, "printed for R. Royston in Ivie Lane", the first edition of Είκών Βασιλική, of which about fifty impressions were issued in six months.[5] On 23 May 1649 Royston had entered to him in the register of the Company of Stationers "The Papers which passed at Newcastle betwixt his sacred Majesty and Mr. Henderson concerning the change of church government".[6] He was examined in October 1649 for publishing a "virulent and scandalous pamphlet", and bound in sureties to "make appearance when required and not to print or sell any unlicensed and scandalous books and pamphlets".[7] He came before the council of state again in 1653 for a similar offence.[8] On 29 November 1660 Charles granted to him the monopoly of printing the works of Charles I, in testimony of his fidelity and loyalty, and "of the great losses and troubles he hath sustained in the printing and publishing of many messages and papers of our said Blessed Father, especially those most excellent discourses and soliloquies by the name of Είκών Βασιλική [or Eikon Basilike]".[9] On 6 May 1663 Charles II took the unusual course of addressing a letter to the Company of Stationers to request the admission as an assistant of "Mr. R. Royston, an ancient member of this company and his Majesty's bookseller, but not of the livery".[10] As king's bookseller Royston caused the stock of Richard Alleine's Vindiciæ Pietatis (1664, &c.) to be seized in 1665 for being published without license, but afterwards purchased the stock as waste-paper from the royal kitchen, bound the copies, and sold them. For this he was reprimanded by the privy council.[11] Royston had a further proof of the goodwill of the king on 29 September 1666, when he had a grant of £300 in compassion for losses sustained in the late fire.[12]

"Orthodox Roystone", as John Dunton called him,[13] was master of the Company of Stationers in 1673 and 1674, and bequeathed plate to the company. He died in 1686 in his eighty-sixth year, and was buried in Christ Church, Newgate Street. An inscription in the south aisle of the church describes him as "bookseller to three kings", and also commemorates his granddaughter Elizabeth and daughter Mary (d. 1698), who married the bookseller Richard Chiswell the elder.[14]

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  • "Fear the Boom and Bust": Keynes vs. Hayek Rap Battle

Transcription

>> HOTEL CLERK: Lord Keynes! Welcome, sir. It's a pleasure. >>KEYNES: The pleasure's all mine. >>CLERK: Your agenda-- >>KEYNES: That won't be necessary. I am the agenda. >>CLERK: [laughs] >>KEYNES: Tell them I've arrived-- >>HAYEK: And then tell them I've arrived. >>CLERK: And, your name is? >>HAYEK: Hayek. F.A. Hayek. With an "H". >>KEYNES: Freddy. (yeah) Keynes. Hey, listen, party at the Fed. >>HAYEK: Already? >>KEYNES: Twenty minutes. Lobby. John Maynard Keynes. F.A. Hayek. >>KEYNES: Yeah, we're opposed >>HAYEK: We oppose each other philosophically >>KEYNES: In the same studio We've been going back and forth for a century >>KEYNES: I want to steer markets >>HAYEK: I want them set free There's a boom and bust cycle, and good reason to fear it >>HAYEK: Blame low interest rates >>KEYNES: No... it's the animal spirits John Maynard Keynes wrote the book on modern macro The man you need when the economy's off track Depression, recession, Now your question's in session Have a seat and I'll school you in one simple lesson Boom! 1929: the big crash, We didn't bounce back, economy's in the trash Persistent unemployment, the result of sticky wages, Waiting for recovery? (Seriously?) That's outrageous I had a real plan any fool can understand, The advice real simple: boost aggregate demand! C, I, G, altogether gets to Y, Keep that total growing, watch the economy fly We've been going back and forth for a century >>KEYNES: I want to steer markets >>HAYEK: I want them set free There's a boom and bust cycle, and good reason to fear it. >>HAYEK: Blame low interest rates >>KEYNES: No... it's the animal spirits You see it's all about spending, Hear the register cha-ching Circular flow, The dough is everything So if that flow is getting low, It doesn't matter the reason We need more government spending, Now it's stimulus season So forget about saving, Get it straight out of your head Like I said, "In the long run, we're all dead" Savings is destruction, that's the paradox of thrift, Don't keep money in your pocket or that growth will never lift, because Business is driven by the animal spirits, The bull and the bear and there's reasons to fear It's effects on capital investment, income, and growth That's why the state should fill the gap, with stimulus both The monetary and the fiscal, they're equally correct Public works, digging ditches, war has the same effect Even a broken window helps the glass man have some wealth The multiplier driving higher the economy’s health And if the Central Bank’s interest rate policy tanks A liquidity trap, that new money’s stuck in the banks! Deficits could be the cure, you been looking for Let the spending soar, now that you know the score My General Theory’s made quite an impression [a revolution] I transformed the econ profession You know me, modesty, still I’m taking a bow Say it loud, say it proud, we’re all Keynesians now We’ve been goin’ back and forth for a century >>KEYNES: I want to steer markets, >>HAYEK: I want them set free There’s a boom and bust cycle and good reason to fear it >>KEYNES: I made my case, Freddie H Listen up , Can you hear it? >>HAYEK: I’ll begin in broad strokes, just like my friend Keynes His theory conceals the mechanics of change That simple equation, too much aggregation Ignores human action and motivation And yet it continues as a justification For bailouts and payoffs by pols with machinations You provide them with cover to sell us a free lunch Then all that we’re left with is debt, and a bunch If you’re living high on that cheap credit hog Don’t look for cure from the hair of the dog Real savings come first if you want to invest The market coordinates time with interest Your focus on spending is pushing on thread In the long run, my friend, it’s your theory that’s dead So sorry there, buddy, if that sounds like invective Prepare to get schooled in my Austrian perspective We’ve been going back and forth for a century >>KEYNES: I want to steer markets, >>HAYEK: I want them set free There’s a boom and bust cycle and good reason to fear it >>HAYEK: Blame low interest rates. >>KEYNES: No… it’s the animal spirits The place you should study isn’t the bust It’s the boom that should make you feel leery, that’s the thrust Of my theory, the capital structure is key. Malinvestments wreck the economy The boom gets started with an expansion of credit The Fed sets rates low, are you starting to get it? That new money is confused for real loanable funds But it’s just inflation that’s driving the ones Who invest in new projects like housing construction The boom plants the seeds for its future destruction The savings aren’t real, consumption’s up too And the grasping for resources reveals there’s too few So the boom turns to bust as the interest rates rise With the costs of production, price signals were lies The boom was a binge that’s a matter of fact Now its devalued capital that makes up the slack. Whether it’s the late twenties or two thousand and five Booming bad investments, seems like they’d thrive You must save to invest, don’t use the printing press Or a bust will surely follow, an economy depressed Your so-called “stimulus” will make things even worse It’s just more of the same, more incentives perversed And that credit crunch ain’t a liquidity trap Just a broke banking system, I’m done, that’s a wrap. We’ve been goin’ back and forth for a century >>KEYNES: I want to steer markets, >>HAYEK: I want them set free There’s a boom and bust cycle and good reason to fear it >>HAYEK: Blame low interest rates. >>KEYNES: No it’s the animal spirits

Notes

  1. ^ Dates from the ODNB; the older DNB gives his birthyear as 1599
  2. ^ Tedder & Williams 2004.
  3. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Houses of Lords Papers, ap. Hist. MSS. Comm 6th Rep. pp. 71–2
  4. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Hist. MSS. Comm p. 74
  5. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Almack 1896 and DNB article on Gauden, John
  6. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Almack 1896, p. 18
  7. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Cal. State Papers, Dom. 1649–50, pp. 362, 524
  8. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Cal. State Papers, Dom. 1653-4, pp. 191, 195, 437
  9. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Almack 1896, pp. 119, 137
  10. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Almack 1896, p. 20
  11. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Timperley 1839, p. 543 (Tedder used an edition published in 1842 but the information is on the same page in the 1839 edition)
  12. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Cal. State Papers, Dom. 1666-7, p. 167
  13. ^ Tedder 1897, p. 376 cites: Dunton 1818, p. 292
  14. ^ Timperley 1839, p. 569

References

  • Almack, Edwin (1896). A Bibliography of The King's Book, Or Eikon Basilike. London: Blades, East, Blades.
  • Dunton, John (1818). The Life and Errors of John Dunton, Citizen of London. J. Nichols, son, and Bentley. p. 292.
  • Tedder, Henry Richard; Williams, William Proctor (reviewer) (2004). "Royston, Richard (1601–1686)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 17 September 2008.
  • Timperley, Charles Henry (1839). "A Dictionary of Printers and Printing: With the Progress of Literature; Ancient and Modern". Dictionary of Printers and Printing: With the Progress of Literature; Ancient and Modern. London: H. Johnson. p. 543,569.
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