Rigby Wason
Born 1798-01-01
Died 1875-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL6271618A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (7)
- Ireland (5)
- Rigby Wason (1798-1875) (2)
- Life insurance (2)
- Economic conditions (2)
- 19th century (2)
- Tontine policies (2)
Books by Rigby Wason
Total count: 18
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Picciola, or, Captivity captiveH. Colburn1837-01-01
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Letter to the Right Honorable Lord John Russell, M.P., etc. etc. etcsuggesting a plan for the reclamation of waste lands in Ireland, securing the government from any loss[s.n.]1849-01-01
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A few words on the three amateur budgets of Cobden, Macgregor, and WasonJ. Ridgway1849-01-01
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A letter to the Home Secretary, in answer to the question, What should be done with our convicts?Printed by Thomas M. Gemmell1850-01-01
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A letter to J. Bright, Esq., M.P.on the remedies he proposed for the relief of Ireland: with a suggestion for the introduction of capital into that countryM'Cormick and Gemmell1850-01-01
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A letter to J. Bright, Esq., M.P. on the remedies he proposed for the relief of Irelandwith a suggestion for the introduction of capital into that countryM'Cormick and Gemmell1850-01-01
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A short & sure way of preventing bribery at electionswith some illustrative facts : dedicated to all honest electorsThomas M. Gemmell1853-01-01
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The sewage questionA letter to the chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works, proving that theplan of messrs. Hope & Napier would be very injurious to ... health.Hardwicke1865-01-01
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An effectual remedy for an usurious rate of discount, also exposing its baneful effects, upon the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, trading and railway interestsand upon the working classes, on whom it operates with crushing severityThird edition.Robert Hardwicke1866-01-01
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An usurious rate of discount often limits, and sometimes prevents the working classes from obtaining, that employment by which alone they can obtain bread for themselves and familiesbeing a reply to Mr. Horsman and others who have asserted that since the repeal of the Corn Laws the working classes cannot complain of any law injurious to their interestRobert Hardwicke1866-01-01
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An effectual remedy for an usurious rate of discount, also exposing its baneful effects, upon the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, trading and railway interests, etc3rd ed.1866-01-01
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Monetary panics rendered impossible under a note issued from the MintRobert Hardwicke1866-01-01
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An usurious rate of discount, showing its cause and an effectual remedy, also exposing its baneful effects upon the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, trading and railway interests, and upon the working classeson whom it operates with crushing severitySecond edition.Robert Hardwicke1866-01-01
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The currency questiona letter to the members of the different Chambers of Commerce in the United Kingdom, dedicated to the Chancellor of the ExchequerE. Truelove1869-01-01
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A letter to the working classes by Rigby Wason, Esqproving, from undeniable facts, that the Right Hon. W. Gladstone, M.P., has, upon several occasions, wilfully neglected his duty to the working classes, and betrayed their best interestsE. Truelove1870-01-01
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Justice to Ireland, or, Peace cannot be rationally expecteda letter to the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue, M.P., showing how easily justice might be done if no attention was paid to the bigoted adherents of landlords or tenantsThird edition.E. Truelove1870-01-01
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Observations upon the Irish Land Billshowing the truthfulness of the bitter resolution passed by the municipal council of Dublin against the Bill, etcE. Truelove1870-01-01
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A plan for paying off the national debtthereby preventing Mr. Gladstone perpetrating so much injustice upon our working classes, as to compel them, whose country is saddled with a debt of above 740 millions, to compete upon equal terms with the frugal and industrious workmen of the German nation, whose national debt will be paid off next yearPrinted for the author1873-01-01