Gladstone, John Sir

Correspondence on the present state of slavery in the British West Indies and in the United States of America

Mercator's reply to Mr. Booth's pamphlet on free trade, as published in the Liverpool Standard

Correspondence on the present state of slavery in the British West Indies and in the United States of America [by] Gladstone and Cropper

1972

Plain facts intimately connected with the intended repeal of the corn laws, its probable effects on the public revenue, and the prosperity of this country. Addressed to all classes, in the United Kingdom and her colonies

1846

Facts, relating to slavery in the West Indies and America

1830

Letters addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Clancarty, president of the Board of Trade, &c. &c. &c

The correspondence between John Gladstone, Esq., M.P., and James Cropper, Esq., on the present state of slavery in the British West Indies and in the United States of America

Letters concerning the abolition of the slave-trade

Third letter on the abolition of the slave-trade

Four letters addressed to the editor of the Morning post on the objects of the ministerial budget, with additions

A statement of facts connected with the present state of slavery in the British sugar and coffee colonies and in the United States of America

The correspondence between John Gladstone, Esq., M.P., and James Cropper, Esq

A statement of facts connected with the present state of slavery in the British sugar and coffee colonies and in the United States of America together with a view of the present situation of the lower classes in the United Kingdom, contained in a letter addressed to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peet, bart

The repeal of the Corn laws

La quistione degli zolfi dilucidata in una lettera a Lord Palmerston

Remarks and reflections on the intended Liverpool dock bill now before Parliament

Liverpool and its docks

The ramble of Philo and his man sturdy

A third letter to the inhabitants of Manchester on the exportation of cotton twist

Letters addressed to the earl of Clancarty

A letter to the inhabitants of Manchester, on the exportation of cotton twist

View of some of the advantages of the Tropical Free Labour Company

Remarks and reflections on the intended Liverpool dock bill, now before Parliament, and also on the statement and plan circulated by the dock trustees, for filling up the old dock, and various proposals to provide additional dock space, &c. &c