ReadfeedReadfeed

Rigby Wason

1798 – 1875

  • Eight per centEight per cent
  • A few words on the three amateur budgets of Cobden, Macgregor, and WasonA few words on the three amateur budgets of Cobden, Macgregor, and Wason
  • A letter exposing the falsehoods of Lords Chelmsford and St. LeonardsA letter exposing the falsehoods of Lords Chelmsford and St. Leonards
  • A letter to J. Bright, Esq., M.P.A letter to J. Bright, Esq., M.P.
  • A letter to J. Bright, Esq., M.P. on the remedies he proposed for the relief of IrelandA letter to J. Bright, Esq., M.P. on the remedies he proposed for the relief of Ireland
  • A letter to the Home Secretary, in answer to the question, What should be done with our convicts?A letter to the Home Secretary, in answer to the question, What should be done with our convicts?
  • A letter to the working classes by Rigby Wason, EsqA letter to the working classes by Rigby Wason, Esq
  • A plan for paying off the national debtA plan for paying off the national debt
  • A short & sure way of preventing bribery at electionsA short & sure way of preventing bribery at elections
  • An effectual remedy for an usurious rate of discount, also exposing its baneful effects, upon the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, trading and railway interestsAn effectual remedy for an usurious rate of discount, also exposing its baneful effects, upon the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, trading and railway interests
  • An effectual remedy for an usurious rate of discount, also exposing its baneful effects, upon the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, trading and railway interests, etcAn effectual remedy for an usurious rate of discount, also exposing its baneful effects, upon the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, trading and railway interests, etc
  • An usurious rate of discount often limits, and sometimes prevents the working classes from obtaining, that employment by which alone they can obtain bread for themselves and familiesAn usurious rate of discount often limits, and sometimes prevents the working classes from obtaining, that employment by which alone they can obtain bread for themselves and families