Francis Place
1771 – 1854
36 works on record
Works
Illustrations and proofs of the principle of population
London radicalism, 1830-1834
The autobiography of Francis Place (1771-1854)
On the theories of Malthus and Godwin
Art. III. Illustrations and proofs of the principle of population
Political unions not contrary to law
[Francis Place's collection of newspaper cuttings]
Combination laws
Hand loom weavers and factory workers
Observations on Mr. Huskisson's speech
On the Law of Libel; with strictures on the self-styled "Constitutional Association." [By Francis Place.].
Reply to Lord Erskine
A letter to a minister of state, respecting taxes on knowledge
Observations on the volume just published entitled the "Session of Parliament in 1825," so far as relates to the laws respecting combinations of workmen from the "Trades' Newspaper and mechanic's weekly journal of October 9, 1825.".
An essay on the state of the country, in respect to the condition and conduct of the husbandry labourers, and to the consequences likely to result therefrom ...
An essay on the state of the country
Observations on Mr. Huskisson's speech on the laws relating to combinations of workmen
A letter to a minister of state
A letter to the electors of Westminster
The papers of Francis Place in the British Library, 1791-1854
Radical politics and the working man
Saint Paul the Apostle and William Campion
A brief examination of the dramatic patents
Littletons tenures in English
The mystery of the sinking fund explained
Observations on a pamphlet relating to the corn laws
The Francis Place papers from the British Library, London
"A new way to pay old debts"
Observations on Mr. Huskissons̓ speech
Observations on a pamphlet relating to the corn laws, under the title of, "A remedy for the distresses of the nation, &c
London radicalism, 1830-1843
Illustrations and proofs of the prinicipal of population
Illustrations and Proofs of the Principle of Population Including an Examination of the Proposed Remedies of Mr. Malthus (Works on Malthus and the Population Controversy, 1803p1830)
Francis Place, 1647-1728
The affairs of others
A repeal of the stamp duty on newspapers