17 results filtered with: Inclosures - Great Britain
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A political enquiry into the consequences of enclosing waste lands, and the causes of the present high price of butchers meat. Being the sentiments of a society of farmers in ----shire.
Date: M.DCC.LXXXV. [1785]- Books
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Reflections on the cruelty of inclosing common-field lands, particularly as it affects the church and poor; in a letter to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. By a clergyman of that diocese.
Pretyman, George, 1750-1827.Date: MDCCXCVI. [1796]- Books
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The true interest of the land-owners of Great Britain: or, the husband-men's essay. Containing A Short View of the Principal Impediments to Inclosing many of our Common Fields: and, Shewing the Great Necessity of removing these trivial Difficulties, which obstruct and hinder such vast Improvements. Together With the Best and Only Method of Rend'ring Inclosures more easily accomplish'd. For the benefit of the publick.
Date: MDCCXXXIV. [1734]- Books
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A sketch of a plan for reducing the present high price of corn and other provisions, and for securing plenty of both for the time to come. In a letter to a Member of Parliament.
Pamphilus.Date: MDCCLXXII. [1772]- Books
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Enclosures, a cause of improved agriculture, of plenty and cheapness of provisions, of population, and of both private and national wealth; Being an examination of two pamphlets, entitled, the one, A political enquiry into the consequences of enclosing waste lands, and the cause of the present high price of Butcher's meat, &c. The other, Cursory remarks upon enclosures, by a Country Farmer; together with some slight observations upon the report of the London Committee, appointed the 16th of July, 1786, to consider the causes of the present high prices of provisions. By the Rev. J. Howlett, vicar of Great Dunmow, Essex.
Howlett, John, 1731-1804.Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]- Books
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An essay on agriculture, with a view to inform gentlemen of landed property, whether their estates are managed to the greatest advantage. By Thomas Stone.
Stone, Thomas, -1815.Date: M.DCC.LXXXV. [1785]- Books
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The sollicitor's instructor in Parliament, concerning Estate Bills and Inclosure Bills, containing the standing orders of both houses of Parliament relative thereto, with plain and Methodical directions for passing such bills. To which is added an appendix of the various Forms of Proceedings, namely, Notices, Petitions, Orders, Breviats, Affidavits, Letters of Attorney, State of Property, Certificate, Tables of Fees to be taken by the Officers of both Houses of Parliament, and Bills of Costs, &c. By Charles Thomas Ellis, of the Inner Temple, Sollicitor.
Ellis, Charles Thomas.Date: 1799- Books
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An essay on the nature and method of ascertaining the specifick shares of proprietors, upon the inclosure of common fields. With observations upon the inconveniencies of open fields, and upon the objections to their inclosure, particularly as far as they relate to the publick and the poor. The second edition. By Henry Homer, A.M. Rector of Birdingbury, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Lord Leigh.
Homer, Henry Sacheverell, 1719-1791.Date: [1769]- Books
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An enquiry into the reasons for and against inclosing the open fields Humbly submitted To all who have Property in them; And especially The Members of the British Legislature.
Date: M,DCC,LXVII. [1767]- Books
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Suggestions for rendering the inclosure of common fields and waste lands a source of population and riches. By Thomas Stone, Land and tythe surveyor, Bedford.
Stone, Thomas, -1815.Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]- Books
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An inquiry into the reasons for and against inclosing open-fields. By Stephen Addington.
Addington, Stephen, 1729-1796.Date: M,DCC,LXXII. [1772]- Books
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The advantages and disadvantages of inclosing waste lands and open fields, impartially stated and considered. By a country gentleman.
Country Gentleman.Date: MDCCLXXII. [1772]- Books
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An argumentative appeal addressed to the Right Reverend the Bishops, and the body of parochial clergy, on the modes of raising money for the improvement of church lands, in cases of enclosure; suggesting a plan less exceptionable than any hitherto adopted. By B. N. Turner, M. A. Author of the Candid Suggestions, in Answer to the late Mr. Jenyns's Disquisitions, &c.
Turner, Baptist Noel, 1739-1826.Date: [1788]- Books
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John Prat, Esq; appellant. William Hopkins, Benjamin Midford, Henry Talbot, and Joseph Farmer, respondents. The appellant's case.
Prat, John.Date: 1730]- Books
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Reflections on the various advantages resulting from the draining, inclosing and allotting of large commons and common fields. By W. Pennington.
Pennington, W..Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]- Books
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The true interest of the princes of Europe, at this present juncture. In familiar letters from their respective courts, to a gentleman in England. ...
Date: 1739- Books
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An essay, proving, that inclosing commons, and common-field-lands, is contrary to the interest of the nation: In which some Passages in the New System of Agriculture, by J. Laurence M.A. and in the Duty and Office of a Land-Steward, by E. Laurence, Land-Surveyor, are examined. Dedicated to James Oglethorpe Esq; Member of Parliament for Haslemere in the County of Surrey.
Cowper, John, farmer.Date: 1732