... much slower progress in the two years follow- ing the treaty. Issues of commercial policy were not as important as they had been in the aftermath of the American War of Independence when both Lord Shelburne and William Pitt had hoped to apply new principles of enlightened theory...

... the most effective opposition to the Pitt ministry. But the innovations in public hance during this period were so significant that even a party manifesto dealing with these matters seems noteworthy. In 1796 Lauderdale had served nine years in the House of Commons...

... Archives. Copyright 2011 by Duke University Press 2011 References Brennan Geoffrey . 2004 . Life in the Putty Knife Factory! In The Production and Diffusion of Public Choice Political Economy: Reflections on the VPI Center , edited by Joseph C. Pitt, Djavad Salehi-Isfahani and Douglas W...

... skilled in the art of exposi- tion who starts his narrative: To understand William Pitt’s policy of social welfare, one must penetrate the confusion of terminology. Who were the poor people of Pitt’s time? They were all people without income from property or profession...

... . Twenty Industrial Scientists: A Preliminary Exercise. In Douglas 1982, 83 -102. Bosanquet , C. 1810 . Practical Observations on the Bullion Report . London: J. M. Richardson. Boyd , W. 1801 . A Letter to the Right Honorable Mr Pitt, On the Influence of the Stoppage of Issues...

... . Pitts , J. 2017 . “ Irony in Adam Smith's Critical Global History .” Political Theory 45 , no. 2 : 141 – 63 . Pocock , J. G. A. 1999 . Narratives of Civil Government . Vol. 2 of Barbarism and Religion . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press . Price , J. 1954...

... and on Paper circulation of the Country . London: Minerva Press [Kelley Publishers]. Beaugrand, P. 1982 . Henry Thornton: A mise au point. HOPE 14 : 101 -11. Boyd, W. 1801a . A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt on the Influence of the Stoppage of Issues in Specie at the Bank of England...

... and Philosophy 1 ( Oct. ): 303 -35. Hausman , Daniel M. 1984 . ‘Are general equilibrium theories explanatory?’ In Joseph C. Pitt, ed., Philosophy in economics , vol. 16 in Robert E. Butts, ed., The University of Western Ontario Series in Philosophy of Science (Dordrecht, 1981), 17 -32. The essay...

..., William Pitt, Lord Liverpool, William Huskisson, and several members of Liv- erpool’s “Economic Cabinet the philosophical radicals (Jeremy Bentham, 147 148 History of Political Economy 21 :I (1989) James Mill, Francis Place...

.... Weigand, Southern Illinois cut University Roman A. Ohrenstein, Nassau William Dean Williams, Metro Community College (SUNY) State College Mark Perlman, University of Pitts- burgh...

... Parliament in 1782 as M.P. for Buck- ingham. At various-times between 1782 and 1791 he held a succession of offices in the Government of his cousin, William Pitt, including Paymas- ter-General, Speaker of the House of Commons, President of the Board of Control, and Home Secretary. In 1791, after...

... of economics.’ In P. D. Asquith and R. N. Giere, eds., PSA 1980 Volume I (East Lansing, Mich.). Hausman , D. M. 1981 . ‘Are general equilibrium theories explanatory?’ In J. C. Pitt, ed., Philosophy in economics (Dordrecht, Holland). Lakatos , I. 1970 . ‘Falsification and the methodology...

..., and the beginnings of social legislation. In Professor Himmelfarb’s view, economic thought played a central role in the redefinition of poverty, as it evolved from moral philosophy to political economy, from Adam Smith through “an odd lot of disciples” (Edmund Burke, William Pitt, Frederick Eden, Jeremy...

... in the estimation of some influential bishops-witness his appointment as tutor on economics to the Prince of Wales in 1754-but the atmosphere changed dramatically in 1756 with the Seven Years War and the war-loving jingoism of the Elder Pitt. At the same time Tucker was transferred to Bristol, and his...

... Studies across the Social Sciences” as a British Academy– Wolfson Research Professor. Daniela Parisi, 2009–10 Fulbright Distinguished Lecturer at the University of Pitts- burgh, is a full professor of the history of economic thought at the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan. Her main...

... by reminding Brougham how much Smith’s book had ben- efited by the eulogy bestowed upon it by the Prime Minister, William Pitt, in his famous budget speech of 1792. That the public admiration of politicians may have played a role in keeping Smith prominently in the public eye, especially during...

... as the fi rst Pitt Cobbett Lecturer in Econom- ics at the University of Tasmania. In 1925 he and Giblin, as two of the six members of a Tasmanian government-appointed commission on Tasmanian disabilities under federation, wrote its report (153–54); in 1929 they wrote the fi nal version of the report...

... of the earliest attempts to estimate Australian national income—and 204 Book Reviews from where he moved to Hobart in 1923 as the fi rst Pitt Cobbett Lecturer in Econom- ics at the University of Tasmania. In 1925 he and Giblin, as two of the six members of a Tasmanian government-appointed commission...

... as the fi rst Pitt Cobbett Lecturer in Econom- ics at the University of Tasmania. In 1925 he and Giblin, as two of the six members of a Tasmanian government-appointed commission on Tasmanian disabilities under federation, wrote its report (153–54); in 1929 they wrote the fi nal version of the report...

... as the fi rst Pitt Cobbett Lecturer in Econom- ics at the University of Tasmania. In 1925 he and Giblin, as two of the six members of a Tasmanian government-appointed commission on Tasmanian disabilities under federation, wrote its report (153–54); in 1929 they wrote the fi nal version of the report...