Shall we, who will not suffer foreign nations to rob us, sit tamely still to be robbed by a handful of goldmongers at home? : a lecture on the permanent national measure of value, and all its various influences on our nation : in thirty-eight chapters / by Edmund [Taunton], a Manchester foreign merchant of ... delivered in the Town Hall, Birmingham on Tuesday, July 4, 1854.

Author/creator Taunton, Edmund author.
Format Electronic
Publication[Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], [1854]
Distribution[Birmingham] : Messrs. Everett, Beilby, Cornish, Wrightson and Bell, [1854]
Description1 online resource (40 pages).
Supplemental ContentGale, Making of the Modern World, Part IV: 1800-1890
Subjects

Portion of title Permanent national measure of value, and all its various influences on our nation
SeriesMaking of the Modern World, Part IV: 1800-1890
Making of the Modern World, Part IV: 1800-1890. UNAUTHORIZED
General note"Unfolding incredible causes, effects, and future happy results for Great Britain, with perfect Free Trade by impartial taxation, reducing all taxes to only 2 per cent., and paying off the National Debt the fifth time over in eight years more, and the surprising anomaly that Protection gives Free Trade, through the Patriot Pitt's till hitherto lost secret system of Finance. Entered at Stationer's Hall."
General noteSigned (page 40): "Edmund Taunton."
General noteReproduction of the original from the Goldsmiths' Library of Economic Literature, Senate House Library, University of London.
General noteShelfmark number: [G.L.] E.854.
General notePresented by the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths, 1903.
General noteScanned copy defective: title page torn with some loss of text.

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