Free Trade and the League: A Biographic History of the Pioneers of Freedom of Opinion, Commercial Enterprise, & Civilisation, in Britain ...James Ainsworth, 1853 - Free trade |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
... FREE TRADE IN MANUFACTURES , FOOD , AND NAVIGATION . BY ALEXANDER SOMERVILLE . ( " ONE WHO HAS WHISTLED AT THE PLOUGH . " ) VOL . II . MANCHESTER : JAMES AINSWORTH , 93 PICCADILLY ... FREE TRADE AND THE LEAGUE : A BIOGRAPHIC HISTORY ...
... FREE TRADE IN MANUFACTURES , FOOD , AND NAVIGATION . BY ALEXANDER SOMERVILLE . ( " ONE WHO HAS WHISTLED AT THE PLOUGH . " ) VOL . II . MANCHESTER : JAMES AINSWORTH , 93 PICCADILLY ... FREE TRADE AND THE LEAGUE : A BIOGRAPHIC HISTORY ...
Page 3
... FREE TRADE AND THE LEAGUE . SECT . 1. THE RIGHT HONOURABLE POULETT THOMSON , LORD SYDENHAM , To bring the services rendered to the progress of free trade by this eminent statesman before the public in an enduring form is at once a very ...
... FREE TRADE AND THE LEAGUE . SECT . 1. THE RIGHT HONOURABLE POULETT THOMSON , LORD SYDENHAM , To bring the services rendered to the progress of free trade by this eminent statesman before the public in an enduring form is at once a very ...
Page 16
... trade , Mr Thomson delivered a speech of extraordi- nary power and ability , which , for its effect upon the house , has been rarely equalled , certainly not by any speech made upon a topic of so dry and ... FREE TRADE AND THE LEAGUE .
... trade , Mr Thomson delivered a speech of extraordi- nary power and ability , which , for its effect upon the house , has been rarely equalled , certainly not by any speech made upon a topic of so dry and ... FREE TRADE AND THE LEAGUE .
Page 17
... free trade . The honourable gentleman is not content with having so clearly demonstrated all the evils which have arisen to the unfortu- nate silk trade from this little deviation from prohibition ; he is not satisfied with having so ...
... free trade . The honourable gentleman is not content with having so clearly demonstrated all the evils which have arisen to the unfortu- nate silk trade from this little deviation from prohibition ; he is not satisfied with having so ...
Page 18
... free trade , it is since the year 1825 that they have done so . I take , therefore , the two years previous and the two years succeeding that year , and that year , being a year of extreme speculation , is ... FREE TRADE AND THE LEAGUE .
... free trade , it is since the year 1825 that they have done so . I take , therefore , the two years previous and the two years succeeding that year , and that year , being a year of extreme speculation , is ... FREE TRADE AND THE LEAGUE .
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amount Anti-Corn-Law argument attention bill Bowring British carried cause chairman chamber Cheers classes Cobden commercial committee Company's Corn Laws cotton directors East India Company effect election England English established exports fact farmer favour feeling fixed duty Free Trade French gentleman give hear House of Commons Hume Huskisson important increase industry interest John John Bright Joseph Hume labour land League legislation legislature Lord Lord John Russell Lord Sydenham Lower Canada Manchester manufactures meeting ment merchants millions monopoly never O'Connell obtained occasion opinion parliament party period persons petition political Poulett Thomson present principles produce protection province Prussia question reform repeal revenue right honourable right honourable friend Rochdale session shew Sir Robert Peel Smith speech Stalybridge Thomas Clarkson thought Thousand Pounds tion town Upper Canada vote Walsall
Popular passages
Page 155 - To THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED.
Page 352 - the doing good to mankind, in obedience to the will of God, and for the sake of everlasting happiness.
Page 373 - Child, is thy father dead? Father is gone ! Why did they tax his bread? God's will be done ! Mother has sold her bed : Better to die than wed ! Where shall she lay her head? Home we have none ! Father clammed1 thrice a week — God's will be done ! Long for work did he seek, Work he found none.
Page 478 - See these inglorious Cincinnati swarm, Farmers of war, dictators of the farm; Their ploughshare was the sword in hireling hands, Their fields manured by gore of other lands; Safe in their barns, these Sabine tillers sent Their brethren out to battle— why? for rent! Year after year they voted cent, per cent., Blood, sweat, and tear-wrung millions— why, for rent!
Page 262 - By this bill a board of control was erected, consisting of six members of the privy council, who were "to check, superintend and control all acts, operations and concerns which in anywise relate to the civil or military government or revenues of the territories and possessions of the East India company.
Page 375 - POET'S EPITAPH. Stop, Mortal ! Here thy brother lies, The Poet of the Poor. His books were rivers, woods, and skies, The meadow, and the moor; His teachers were the torn hearts...
Page 354 - The difference, and the only difference, is this; that, in the one case we consider what we shall gain or lose in the present world ; in the other case, we consider also what we shall gain or lose in the world to come.
Page 338 - What I learnt afterwards was — that though no attendance more than one was ever bestowed, three were on every occasion regularly charged for ; for each of the two falsely pretended attendances, .the client being, by the Solicitor, charged with a fee for himself, as also with a fee of 6s.
Page 93 - But when they came to their own affairs, and, above all, to the money matters, there was a scene of confusion and riot of which no one in England can have any idea. Every man proposes a vote for his own job; and bills are introduced without notice, and carried through all their stages in a quarter of an hour!
Page 478 - d , they dined , they drank , they swore they meant To die for England— why then live?— for rent! The peace has made one general malcontent Of these high-market patriots; war was rent! Their love of country, millions all misspent, How reconcile? by reconciling rent!