A letter to the Earl of Liverpool, on the present distresses of the country
Subtitle: shewing that they do not proceed from taxation, nor from any other commonly-assigned cause, but from the want of a sufficiency of food in the country for the support of the whole of the people, and proving that a repeal of the corn laws and the removal of all restrictions on commerce, would, not only be a complete remedy for the distress, but would, if accompanied by the measures pointed out, be attended with great advantages even to the land-owners themselves
By: by E. G. Atherley
Series: Goldsmiths'-Kress library of economic literature -- no. 24865; Making of the Modern World
Publisher: Printed for Hatchard
Published: 1826
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 108
Subjects: Corn laws (Great Britain)
Notes: Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 24865.