A letter to the Right Honourable Baron Ashburton, Her Majesty's special minister plenipotentiary to the United States : on the importance of the corn and flour trade with England, via the river St. Lawrence : and on the advantages to be derived from introducing maize into Great Britain, as a cheap article of food for the poor and labouring classes.

Similar Items

• A letter to the Right Honourable Baron Ashburton, Her Majesty's special minister plenipotentiary to the United States : on the importance of the corn and flour trade with England, via the river St. Lawrence, and on the advantages to be derived from introducing maize into Great Britain, as a cheap article of food for the poor and labouring classes /
  by: Bartlett, John S. (John Sherren), 1790-1863
  Published: (1842)
• A letter to the Right Honourable Baron Ashburton ... on the importance of the corn and flour trade with England, via the river St. Lawrence: and on the advantages to be derived from introducing maize into Great Britain, as a cheap article of food for the poor and labouring classes.
  Published: (1842)
• An account of the prices of corn and grain : certified to the collectors of customs in the ports of Chichester, Cowes, Portsmouth, Southampton, Poole, Bristol, Liverpool, Chester, Hull, Great Yarmouth, and Southwold, by the justices of the peace from their several quarter sessions, between the 1st of January 1775 and the 30th of January 1783, inclusive : and also, a return of the quantities of each several sorts of corn, grain, and flour, imported into, and exported from, the said ports or places, during the same period : with the particular dates when such corn, grain, and flour were imported or exported.
  Published: (1783)
• An account of the prices of corn and grain certified to the collectors of customs in the ports of Chichester, Cowes, Portsmouth, Southampton, Poole, Bristol, Liverpool, Chester, Hull, Great Yarmouth, and Southwold, by the justices of the peace from their several quarter sessions, between the 1st of January 1775 and the 30th of January 1783, inclusive : and also, a return of the quantities of each several sorts of corn, grain, and flour, imported into, and exported from, the said ports or places, during the same period : with the particular dates when such corn, grain, and flour were imported or exported.
  Published: (1783)
• Report from the Liverpool Bread Committee met with a view to prevent the measures recommended by a committee of the House of Commons, for an advance in the price of corn, from passing into law : and also to point out measures for procuring, at all times, a constant, regular, and cheap supply of foreign corn, when wanted, without detriment to the British farmer.
  Published: (1804)