Sketches on Political Economy in the Dublin Journal
In this article the author discusses a 1809 debate on agriculture as the source of wealth, citing Mill and torrens style critiques. He argues farming sustains society, explains wealth creation through soil fertility, and critiques foreign grain policies, urging attention to agricultural prosperity amid Britain’s economic distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin Journal
Tyre
Carthage
Venice
Artzan
Ardcser
Tarrens
Great Britain
Agricultural Reform and Corn Prices Debate in Parliament
In a detailed exchange, AGRICOLA argues that land improvers gain from productive cultivation through reasonable rents and crop rotation while acknowledging risks under current corn laws. He questions immediate tax relief versus supporting British grain prices, warns of rents and taxes burdening cultivators, and urges a broader view of agriculture’s role in national prosperity. The piece critiques Mr Sandars and calls for informed debate linking farming to imperial welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terefore
Torrens
Cella
Agricola
Profits of Agriculture and Manufactures Debate in 19th Century Era
A fragment from the Scatsmin discusses the secretary to the Board of Agriculture and his allies defending agriculture against free trade. It cites Dr Colquhoun and Ricardo, argues both sectors are essential, and critiques the agricultural association’s claimed production shares in Britain and Ireland for 1812-13. It notes Mr Webb Hall allocating 40,650,000 to cultivators as profit and compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Agriculture
South
Afr
Ricardo
Mrarog
Great Britain
Agricultural Association
Colquitain
Great Briain
Ireland
Webb Hall
Debates on Agricultural Profits and National Wealth
A critical analysis argues that rising wealth does not equal higher value. It asserts profits from agriculture exceed those of industry, questions tariff benefits, and critiques rent as mere transfer. The piece contends price declines from cheaper production boost real wealth via output gains, not higher prices. It critiques import substitution and land rent theory, citing Hall and Webb to challenge agricultural supremacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall
Hall
Bankera, &c. A
Wall
Freigners
Webb Hall
Ite
Board of Agriculture
Sveasus
United States
America
Rene
Rents as a symptom and obstacle to national progress
The piece argues rents reflect wealth stagnation rather than strength, claiming high rents arise from poor soils and restrictive imports. It contends free trade and better cultivation raise wealth more than high rents, warning that protective policies harm farmers, laborers, and national prosperity by diverting capital to inferior lands and raising prices.
London female fashions for June
London readers learn of June attire with detailed notes on walking dresses, morning jackets, and evening gowns. The piece highlights gowns with high collars, puffed nets, lace trims, and rosettes, plus a Fishmongers Company event influence and a grand white satin evening dress with lace and crape trimmings. It mentions coronets, diamonds, and white accessories, reflecting a formal season display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison Rooms
Shir
Lone Ane
Rosmites
Naples
Pik Gras de
Coronation Preparations at Westminster Abbey detailed
The article describes planned preparations for the coronation at Westminster Abbey and the Hall, noting historic procession routes, ceremonial fittings, and alterations. It mentions a grand platform, seating, and order arrangements, with references to past coronations such as 1761 and the involvement of the Abbey’s interior, altar piece, organ, galleries, and surrounding chapels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
Great Britain
Wextauinter
Tote Abbey
Richard the 14
Charles 14
William Pit
Trea
Phe
Taok
Hampton Court
Galleriva
Henry Vila
Estraner
Isles
King Street
St. Margaret's Church
Stikipeara,Drydem, Handel, Addison
Trinity Court Session Hears Jury Oaths In Four Courts
In a Friday sitting at the Four Courts the Lord Chancellor and high officers presided while Mr Justice Daly later opened the King's Bench. The City Grand Jury and County Grand Jury were called and sworn, though His Lordship chose not to address either jury before they retired to their respective rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of King’s Bench
City Grand Jury
A.B. King
Foreman
Ali
Archer
Long Jin
AN Cash
Chartes Thope
Nugent
Johny Poster
Ald
Bloxtiam
George Car»ton
John Whitfurd
John 1
Pixmnons
James Gandon
James B. Byrne
Julia Sweeney
Faceman
John Laroucheume
M. Hines
Paul Savage
Patrick Fottrell
John
Irel
John Caldwell
George Browne
Gouge Stapleton LR. Goodwin
Julia Pemberton
Wm. Lyons
Exyrs
Eydary
Modest HairDresser Ad Vexes Local Readers
A Shrewsbury notice relays a verbose advertisement praising Pyke's hairdressing, promising extravagant new styles and cautions about rival quacks. It cites a wave of decorative schemes and portraits as part of a broader cultural display, including plans for a shield and artistic embellishments amid public intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shrewsbury
Leia
London
Inaie
Pyke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suricurtere Ea
BALTH
Britain
Kentucky
Glasgow
Birmingham
TNE
United Kingdom
Celiatus Ward
Wellington
Stalhand
Panlees
Otter
Pete Brest
George Wileamy
Hlach Heath
Gytis
Luis
Chelsea
Tonian Islands
Satta
Devaastali
Monte Nuova
Willian Blamilton
Lauderdale
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!