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Excerpt from The Fallacies of Free Trade: A Paper Read Before the Driffield Farmers' Club The animated discussions at present taking place in all parts of the country have induced me to issue the following Paper, which was read by my Father, the late James Harrison, merchant, of Driflield, East Yorkshire, to the Driffield Farmers' Club, on the 9th December, 1851. The events of the last 30 years have naturally modified the full effect of many of the evils which he apprehended. He could not, of course, have anticipated the advance in corn prices, or, rather, the retarding of still lower ones, caused by the great discoveries of gold in Australia and California; the russian_war of 1853 to 1856; the American Civil War; the franco-italian and franco-german Wars, and many other events, which, by distracting the attention of the people of foreign countries to other matters, Withheld them from that keen competition, not only for the trade of their own lands, but for our home trade, upon which they now appear to have entered with such powers and opportunities as to be most in jurions to every merchant, manufacturer, and producer in this kingdom, and which, if not regulated by prudent legislation, upon the same reciprocal principles as influence men in their dealings with each other, will, I firmly believe, and much fear, fully justify the most gloomy forebodings of the author of the Fallacies of Free Trade. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
Examines the critical role of urban taverns in the social and political life of colonial and revolutionary America From exclusive “city taverns” to seedy “disorderly houses,” urban taverns were wholly engrained in the diverse web of British American life. By the mid-eighteenth century, urban taverns emerged as the most popular, numerous, and accessible public spaces in British America. These shared spaces, which hosted individuals from a broad swath of socioeconomic backgrounds, eliminated the notion of “civilized” and “wild” individuals, and dismayed the elite colonists who hoped to impose a British-style social order upon their local community. More importantly, urban taverns served as critical arenas through which diverse colonists engaged in an ongoing act of societal negotiation. Inn Civility exhibits how colonists’ struggles to emulate their British homeland ultimately impelled the creation of an American republic. This unique insight demonstrates the messy, often contradictory nature of British American society building. In striving to create a monarchical society based upon tenets of civility, order, and liberty, colonists inadvertently created a political society that the founders would rely upon for their visions of a republican America. The elitist colonists’ futile efforts at realizing a civil society are crucial for understanding America’s controversial beginnings and the fitful development of American republicanism.
Join tour guide Abdul and his group of young tourists on their visits to ancient sites in exciting Egypt. See an ancient Egyptian nobleman's house, a dhow, one of the pyramids at Giza, a temple at Abu Simbel, and a stone tablet covered in hieroglyphs. Read all the fun facts about life in ancient Egypt, then pull the tabs to see how everything looked in ancient Egyptian times.
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