Causes and Remedies for Distress in the Country
John Wade presents a treatise on national distress and proposed solutions. The work surveys economic factors, social conditions, and constitutional remedies, arguing for reforms to stimulate growth, reduce inequities, and restore national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wade
Remedies for the National Distress Part II
A mid nineteenth century analysis argues England's capital and population pressures require new channels of distribution and emigration. It urges capitalists to expand trade channels and regulate currency, while workers gain from higher wages and cheaper food through domestic and foreign market growth. Emigration is proposed as a key relief, with emphasis on education and private initiative to reform poor laws and public welfare without harming individual liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Tyler
Stockport
Greenwich Hospital
Switzerland
Zlimes
Wales
Porter
Lord F. Egerton
Bridgwater
Plutarch
Europe
Russia
Spain
Ripon
London
House OF Lords
Lord Monteacxe
Lord Beaumont
Lord Campnery
Ireland
Lord Campzett
Marquis of Now Thampton
The
Art-Union of London
Art-Union
Treasury
Liverpool
Manchester
Birmingham
O'Brien
Marquis of Clanricarde
Lord Brougham
Mr. O'Connell
Gamaliel
Taos. Fremantle
Abingdon
Thomas Duffield
B. Cochrane
S. Crawford
Crawford
Cripps
Escort
Archdeaconry of
Canterbury
F. Moore
J. Granam
Roebuck
Barnard Gregory
Heras
James Granax
Gregory
James Graham
Mr. Gregory
J. Graham
Bank OF England
Roger Pyxt
Ricardo
Lord Liverpool
Lord Althorp
Scotland
Baronet
R. Peel
United Kingdom
Frepey
Huse
ManNears
House
Guapstrone
Lord Moxrtrade
Brovsfax
Lord Ellenborough
Marquis of Normandy
Board of Control
the East India Company
Lord Eilenborough
Duke of Wellington
Court of Directors
Earl of Aiton
India
Lord Ripon
Lord Brotcam
East India Company
H. Hardinge
Lord Elenborough
Lord Edenborough
Duke of Wettincron
Lord Normanby
Marquis of Craxhicarpe
Lord Corcaster
Earl of Wincarista
Lord Campnel
Sir R. Peer
Drummond
Scout
Alivant
Bouet
Bonet
Alicant
Lord
Mr. Hume
House of Commons
Robert Peer
Sir Henry Hardinge
Henry Hardinge
Hume
Astex
Hoce
Macaday
Robert Peel
Treasury Bench
Richard Jenkins
Maneles
J. Russert
John Russell
Mr. Rokontk
R. Peer
Haive
W. Heathcote
England at the Crossroads of Wealth and Virtue
The inquiry centers on England's material resources, their decline and revival, and how liberal, just, and wise distribution can prevent future national stagnation. It warns that monopoly and jealousy harm both nations and individuals, and that prosperity rests on reciprocity and virtue guiding wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Railway Receipts Across Britain and Europe
Weekly railway receipts list shows totals for numerous lines including Birmingham and Derby 1,313. London and Croydon 449. Great Western 16,235. Manchester and Birmingham 3,749. North Midland 4,406. Glasgow Paisley and Ayr 1,05. Paris and Rouen 5,368. London and Birmingham 17,991. South Eastern and Dover 3,846. York and North Midland 1,653. London and Brighton 3,547.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Derby
London
Croydon
Birmingham and Gloster
Liverpool
Manchester
Eastern Counties
Manch
Leeds
Hull
Edinburgh
Glasgow
Midland Counties
Great Western
Manchester and
Birming
Grand Junction
North Midland
Glasgow,Paisley
Ayr
Newcastle and Carlisle
Great North of England
Paris
Rouen
London and
Orleans
South West
South Eastern
Dover
Blackwall
Sheffield and
Greenwich
York and North Midland
Tondon
Brighton
WINDOW TAX AND SCROFULA I
Scrofulous constitutions are most likely to be blotched and etiolated by city air. Light and sun aid good air quality. Children raised in cellars under dim conditions predispose to scrofula with squalid infancy. Dr Edwards experiments show deprivation of light hinders metamorphosis in larvae and amphibia. Dr Tyler Smith on Sernfula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Tyler Smith
North Bartish Review
Chalmers
Puseyites
Faber
Lord John Manners
Sewell
Michaud
Lives of Queen Elizabeth Part II Ends and Ann of Denmark
The Literary Chronicle reviews Agnes Strickland's Lives of the British Queens seventh volume. It covers the latter part of Elizabeth I's life, noting wars of jealousy and intrigue with Essex and Raleigh, and hints at the half devoted to Anne of Denmark. The reviewer includes extracts from the early portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Agnes Strickland
London
Henry Colburn
Miss Strickland
Elizabeth
Cecile
Essex
Raleigh
Great Britain
Ann
Denmark
Anecdote of Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth
An early smoker at Elizabeth I's court is dramatized in a tale where Sir Walter Raleigh weighs tobacco to prove its weight before and after burning. The queen wagers that smoke cannot balance, and Raleigh demonstrates evaporation. She jokes that many turn gold into smoke but he turns smoke into gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Queen Elizabeth
Raleigh
Elizabeth
Henry
Monsieur L'Ambasan
Henry Anton
Anton
Gabrielle
France
J. Russet
Ashley
Lanoveuery
James Graham
Bilston
Lord Ashley
J. Graham
Hume
Ireland
United Kingdom
Bernat
Exisor
O'Connell
John Newport
J. Russell
Lord Eliot
Abe Hiebene
Suaw
Hrste
R. Peel
Political Coquetry Of The Elizabeth Age
A historical notice of diplomacy between Henry and Queen Elizabeth, focusing on courtly intrigue in letters and portraits, plus commentary on contemporary literary and political reviews and early 19th century financial reforms and parliamentary debates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Literary Chronicle
Sir Walter Raleigh
Kuiat
Chapman Land Fall
Syria
Holy Land
Mathews
T. C. Newby
Charles Mathews
Imperial Parliament
House OF Comunmons
Earl Fitzwillias
Earl of Dalhousie
Bisner
Exeter
Winemisea
Kenyon
Mountcasuen
Teyxitas