The Industrial Revolution: Being the Parts Entitled Parliamentary Colbertism and Laissez Faire, Reprinted from The Growth of English Industry and Commerce in Modern Times

The University Press, 1908 - 886 psl.

209	403

class The improvements in production led to the adoption of a new policy	405

controlled the administrative system The legislative method of fostering	406

PUBLIC FINANCE	413

CURRENCY AND CREDIT	431

which advanced money on more favourable terms than the goldsmiths	439

ditions of Credit were imperfectly recognised Business assumed a specu	446

formation of capital there The Bank of Scotland issued 1 notes to	456

LAISSEZ FAIRE	609

involved the decay of cottage employment and increased the differentiation	616

THE INTRODUCTION OF MACHINERY IN THE TEXTILE TRADES	620

other peoples to the English model as well as a high respect for human life	624

cotton factories attracted attention not from the danger of overwork	628

duction of machinery in calico printing led to the substitution of boys	639

machines for carding and scribbling and these had been generally adopted	649

AGGRAVATIONS OF THE EVILS OF TRANSITION	668

Revolution Parliament became supreme over economic affairs but	458

rampant The malpractice of the officials and the impoverished condition	471

for the employment of shipping the statesmen of the day maintained their	483

organised under Elizabeth and was developed by the establishment of	490

occurred in the local distribution of industry can sometimes be explained	503

differentiation of an employing class occurred in the spinning trade and	510

trade underwent little change in organisation but was exposed to difficulties	522

stimulated the coal trade which had been growing through the demand	526

communication had often been projected for conveying corn and the	532

SPIRITED PROPRIETORS AND SUBSTANTIAL TENANTS	540

progress of improvement and enclosure put an end to subsistence farming	552

from time to time discussions which throw light on contemporary social	553

The encouragement of the English landed interest reacted unfavourably	580

American revolt to treat Ireland more favourably The Irish in 1783	588

would increase and that special encouragements were needless and costly	593

home production of corn enclosure was pushed on in the belief that	707

reintroduce the assessment of wages and in a period of severe distress	722

obtain redress under the existing laws but suffered from the passing	732

HUMAN WELFARE	745

The Removal of Personal Disabilities The status of the workmen	754

AntiPauperism The methods adopted for the relief of the poor	763

Distress of Handloom Weavers The low standard of comfort	774

powerloom was superseding hand work the concentration of weaving	790

for interfering in regard to mines when a Commission reported in 1840	802

FACILITIES FOR TRANSPORT	811

the pressure of taxation this was reduced with the view of encouraging	833

and political antagonism was roused against the Corn Laws as recast	844

POSTSCRIPT	865

Analogy with the Elizabethan	871

the same problems but it was less fitted to grapple with them from	883

Pavadinimas	The Industrial Revolution– Being the Parts Entitled Parliamentary Colbertism and Laissez Faire, Reprinted from The Growth of English Industry and Commerce in Modern Times
Autorius	William Cunningham
Leidėjas	The University Press, 1908
Originalas iš	Harvardo universitetas
Pakeista skaitmenine forma	19 kovo 2009
Ilgis	886 psl.

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