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I am willing to admit that if the agriculturists are oppressed by peculiar burdens, they ought to b
I am willing to admit that if the agriculturists are oppressed by peculiar burdens, they ought to b
I am willing to admit that if the agriculturists are oppressed by peculiar burdens, they ought to b
I am willing to admit that if the agriculturists are oppressed by peculiar burdens, they ought to b
I am willing to admit that if the agriculturists are oppressed by peculiar burdens, they ought to b
I am willing to admit that if the agriculturists are oppressed by peculiar burdens, they ought to b
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Joseph Hume:
What farmers require is, that the prices should be moderate, and the markets steady; and for this rJoseph Hume:
Our people are unemployed and anxious to work for the food which foreigners can give us.Joseph Hume:
With an open trade in corn and a fixed duty we should have every man in the country fully fed and hJoseph Hume:
Now, what produces a want of demand? A refusal to take from other countries the commodities which tJoseph Hume:
Fortunately for England, all her imports are raw materials.Joseph Hume:
In Great Britain the price of food is at a higher level than in any other country, and consequentlyJoseph Hume:
At the present moment the people of England are only three-quarters fed, and the result of this impJoseph Hume:
There is abundant proof that the opening of our ports always tends to raise the price of foreign coJoseph Hume:
Worse there cannot be; a better, I believe, there may be, by giving energy to the capital and skillJoseph Hume:
The advantage to Great Britain of a regular free trade in corn would, therefore, be more by raising