Corn laws (Great Britain) - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
12 works
- E-books
- Online
The monthly reviewers reviewed , in a letter to those gentlemen, pointing out their misrepresentations and fallacious reasonings in their account of a pamphlet entitled Dispersion of the gloomy apprehensions deduced from the decline of our corn-trade, &c. Together with Additional Illlustrations of Some of the Principal Positions Contained in that Pamphlet. By the Rev. J. Howlett, Vicar of Great Dunmow, Essex.
Howlett, John, 1731-1804.Date: 1798- E-books
- Online
The scarcity of grain considered; or, A statement of the impolicy of the late and present price of grain : The consequences resulting from it, and means suggested for its prevention in future: in which the practices of farmers, millers, and bakers, are alluded to, and the insufficiency of the present corn laws fully demonstrated. By the Rev. J. Malham, vicar of Helton, Dorset; and ordinary of the county goal of wilts.
Malham, John, 1747-1821.Date: 1800- E-books
- Online
An Act to explain so much of an Act for prohibiting the exportation of corn, malt, meal, flour, bread, biscuit, and starch, and low wines, spirits, worts, and wash drawn from malted corn and by which Act the said commodities are admitted to be carried from the Isle of Wight to several markets; and for giving liberty to export certain quantities of oatmeal, for the uses of the British hospitals beyond the seas.
Great BritainDate: 1710]- E-books
- Online
An address to the good sense and candour of the people , in behalf of the dealers in corn: with some few observations on a late trial for regrating. By Sir Thomas Turton, Bart.
Turton, Thomas, Sir, 1764-1844.Date: [1800]- E-books
- Online
A defence of a pamphlet lately published: entitled, Thoughts upon several interesting subjects , Viz. On the Exportation of, and Bounty upon Corn. On the high Price of Provisions. On Manufactures, Commerce, &c. Being a reply to the appendix, annexed to The expediency of a free exportation of corn at this time; In Which the Misrepresentation, false Reasoning, and wilful Deceit of the said Author, is fully exposed, and refuted: in a second letter to a friend. By Mr. Wimpey.
Wimpey, Joseph, 1739-1808.Date: [1770]