Home > Authors > William Spence > Britain independent of commerce; or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causesof the wealth of nations, that our riches, prosperity, and power are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were anihilated

Buy at: Bookshop.org Amazon

Britain independent of commerce; or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causesof the wealth of nations, that our riches, prosperity, and power are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were anihilated

William Spence

Recent activity

Rate this book to see your activity here.

20 Books Similar to Britain independent of commerce; or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causesof the wealth of nations, that our riches, prosperity, and power are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were anihilated by William Spence

Bookscovery readers who liked Britain independent of commerce; or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causesof the wealth of nations, that our riches, prosperity, and power are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were anihilated also like Agriculture the source of the wealth of Britain, Agriculture the source of the wealth of Britain; a reply to the objections urged by Mr. Mill, the Edinburgh reviewers, and others, against the doctrines of the pamphlet, entitled "Britain independent of commerce" and An introduction to entomology. How many of these have you read?

Britain independent of commerce; or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causesof the wealth of nations, that our riches, prosperity, and power are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were anihilated

William Spence

Recent activity

Agriculture the source of the wealth of Britain by William Spence

Agriculture the source of the wealth of Britain; a reply to the objections urged by Mr. Mill, the Edinburgh reviewers, and others, against the doctrines of the pamphlet, entitled "Britain independent of commerce" by William Spence

An introduction to entomology by William Kirby (entomologist)

An Introduction to Entomology; or, Elements of the Natural History of Insects by William Kirby (entomologist)

Britain independent of commerce by William Spence

Britain independent of commerce, or, Proofs deduced from an investigation into the true causes of the wealth of nations by William Spence

Britain independent of commerce, or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causes of the wealth of nations, that our riches, prosperity, and power, are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were annihilated by William Spence

Einleitung in die Entomologie by William Kirby

Introduction to Entomology, or, Elements of the Natural History of Insects by William Kirby (entomologist)

Observations on a mode practised in Italy of excluding the common house-fly from apartments by William Spence

Observations on the disease in turnips, termed in Holderness "Fingers and Toes" by William Spence

Observations on the diseases in turnips by William Spence

On agricultural distress as connected with depreciation of the currency by William Spence

Patentable invention and scientific evidence by William Spence

Responses to Iben Browningªs Prediction of a 1990 New Madrid, Missouri, Earthquake by William Spence

The objections against the corn bill refuted by William Spence

The objections against the corn bill refuted, &c by William Spence

The radical cause of the present distresses of the West-India planters pointed out by William Spence

The radical cause of the present distresses or the West-India planters pointed out by William Spence

Tracts on political economy by William Spence

Comments and reviews of Britain independent of commerce; or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causesof the wealth of nations, that our riches, prosperity, and power are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were anihilated