Six Letters To Robert Peel

""Six Letters to Robert Peel"" is a book written by an anonymous political economist in 1843. The book aims to expose the dangerous tendency of the theory of rent advocated by Mr. Ricardo and the writers of his school. The author argues that the theory of rent, which suggests that landowners receive unearned income from the use of their land, is flawed and has negative implications for the economy. In the six letters addressed to Robert Peel, the author presents evidence and arguments against the theory of rent, and proposes alternative solutions to address the issues of land ownership and distribution of wealth. The book is a critique of the prevailing economic theories of the time and provides valuable insight into the debates and discussions surrounding land ownership and economic policy in the 19th century.Text Is In German And English. Also Contains Beleuchtung Einiger Bedenken; Berichtserstattung An Den Finanzrath Zu Handen Des Regierungsrathes; Das Credit Institut Der Kur Und Neu Markischen Ritterschaft; On Taxes Upon Enjoyments By M. Esquirou De Parieu; Randbemerkungen Zu Herrn Alt Regierungsprasidenten By Friedrich Fueter; Our Resources, A Series Of Articles On The Financial And Political Condition Of The United States, By Rowland Gibson Howard; On The Distribution And Productiveness Of Taxes, By Leone Levi; Populare Betrachtungen Uber Die Osterreichische Finanzfrage; Friedrich Wilhelm's I, Konigs Von Preussen, Instruction Fur Das General-Ober-Finanz, By Friedrich Forster; Prolusione Ad Un Corso Teorico-Pratico; Petition Der Schleswigschen Standeuersammlung;This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.