A Letter on the Distresses of the Country: Addressed to His Royal Highness, the Duke of Kent in Consequence of His Motion Respecting "The Resolution of Trade, and Our Sudden Transition from a System of Extensive War to a State of Peace," in which the Supposed Influence of Our Debt and Taxes Upon Our Manufactures and Foreign Trade is InvestigatedLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne, 1817 - 228 sidor |
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Agriculture alarming America amongst amount appears arising Balance of Trade Bank of England bankers become bills Britain burthen capital causes cent circulation Civil List classes compelled consequence continue corruption degree demand difficulties diminished distress Duke of Cambridge Duke of Kent effect employed English Europe evil exertion expenditure expense Exports extent extravagance farmers favourable feel France Fundholders Funds Germany Government gradually hope idle increased industry interest labour land Landowners lative laws loans lower orders luxury maintain manufactures means ment merchants millions ministers misery moral National Debt nature neighbours Parish Parliament Peace period persons poor population portion present price of Corn Prince Regent produce proportion prosperity quantity receive Reform religious habits respect rich Royal Highness sinecures Sinking Fund society spirit sufferings supply taxation taxes thing tion trade wages wealth Wheat whilst whole