Freedom and Trade, Volume 1: Free Trade and its Reception by Andrew Marrison
By Andrew Marrison
This publication examines the Corn legislation and their repeal. It brings jointly major foreign specialists operating within the box from Britain, Europe and the us. Their contributions variety commonly over the background, politics and economics of loose alternate and protectionism within the 19th and 20th centuries; jointly they supply a landmark research of a extremely important topic, and one that is still on the most sensible of today's foreign schedule.
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Extra info for Freedom and Trade, Volume 1: Free Trade and its Reception 1815-1960 (Routledge Explorations in Economic History)
Example text
56. 30 ‘Anglus’, Artisans, Farmers, and Labourers, London: Ridgway, 1839, p. 25. 31 The Corn Laws Condemned on account of their Injustice and Immoral Tendency, by upwards of Five Hundred Ministers of different denominations, Resident in Scotland, 2nd edn, Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1842, p. 89. 32 ‘Anglus’, p. 5. ], p. v. , Reasons in Favour of Free Trade in Corn, and against a Fixed Duty. In Three Letters to the Right Honourable Lord John Russell (From the Leeds Mercury), Leeds: Edward Baines, [1843].
Sir James Graham, the Home Secretary, had been the free-trading front-runner in the government in the autumn. Yet by February the baton had passed to Gladstone. But all this is much less important than the two key questions: was Gladstone consistently less protectionist than Peel? If so, does he deserve the credit—which some gave him but which he consistently refused—for any part of Peel’s free-trading education? Any initial differences between Peel and Gladstone seem to have concerned not what to do but how much to say.
88. 16 Sir James Graham, Bart, MP, Corn and Currency; in an address to the Land Owners, London: Ridgway, 1826. 17 On the government’s position see Boyd Hilton, Corn, Cash, Commerce, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1977. 18 ‘A Cumberland Landowner’ [John Rooke], Free Trade in Corn: the real interest of the landlord, and the true policy of the state, London: Ridgway, 1828, pp. 19–20. 19 According to John Wade’s Black Book (1832) Fitzwilliam controlled three boroughs and five MPs. 20 Earl Fitzwilliam, First, Second, and Third Addresses to the Landowners of England on the Corn Laws, London: Ridgway, 1839, p.