J. C. Curwen
Also known as
John Christian CurwenJ. C Curwen
Born 1756-01-01
Died 1828-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF18703724
- WikidataQ18526804
- ISNI0000000080979853
- Open LibraryOL155122A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (9)
- Poor laws (4)
- Poor (4)
- Agriculture -- Great Britain (3)
- Milk supply -- Great Britain (3)
- Friendly societies -- Great Britain (2)
- Fraternal organizations (2)
Books by J. C. Curwen
Total count: 22
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A speech delivered by J. C. Curwen, Esq. M.P. to a numerous meeting of the freemen and inhabitants of the city of Carlisle, on the twenty-sixth of June last, convened for the purpose of petitioning His Majesty to dismiss his present ministersprinted and sold by J. Mitchell; sold also by J. Johnson, London1797-01-01
On the means of supplying milk for the poorW. Bulmer1806-01-01-
Hints on the economy of feeding stockand bettering the condition of the poor.B. Crosby1808-01-01
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Hints on the economy of feeding stock and bettering the condition of the poorB. Crosby and co.; [etc., etc.]1808-01-01
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Hints on agricultural subjects, and on the best means of improving the condition of the labouring classes2nd ed / improved and enlarged.printed for J. Johnson and B. Crosby and Co.1809-01-01
Hints on Agricultural Subjects: And on the Best Means of Improving the Condition of the ...J. Johnson and B. Crosby1809-01-01-
Cursory observations on the corn laws[s.n.]1814-01-01
The speech of J. C. Curwen, Esq. M. P. in the House of Commonson the 28th of May 1816, on a motion for a committee for taking into consideration the state of the poor lawsSecond edition.s.n.1816-01-01-
The speech of J.C. Curwen, M.P.in the House of Commons, on the 28th of May, 1816, on a motion for a Committee for Taking into Consideration the State of the Poor LawsPrinted for J. Bell, by A.J. Valpy1816-01-01
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Speech of J.C. Curwen, esq. in the House of commons on the 21st of Feb. 1817On a motion for a committee to take into consideration the poor laws1817-01-01
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Speech of J. C. Curwen, esqin the House of Commons, on the 21st of February 1817, on a motion for a committee to take into consideration the poor lawsPrinted for J. Bell1817-01-01
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Sketch of a plan by J.C. Curwen, Esq. M.P. for bettering the condition of the labouring classes of the community, and for equalizing and reducing the amount of the present parochial assessmentsPrinted for J. Bell1817-01-01
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A letter addressed to C.C. [i.e. J.C.] Curwen, Esq. M.P. on the corn lawscontaining a safe, easy, and economical substitute for the present systemPrinted and sold by H. Sharpe1817-01-01
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Sketch of a planPrinted for J. Bell1817-01-01
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Speech of J.C. Curwen, Esq. in the House of Commons, on the 21st of February 1817, on a motion for a committee to take into consideration the poor lawsPrinted for J. Bell1817-01-01
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Observations on the state of Irelandprincipally directed to its agriculture and rural population in a series of letters, written on a tour through that country.Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy1818-01-01
Observations on the State of Ireland: Principally Directed to Its Agriculture and Rural ...Printed for Baldwin , Cradock, and Joy1818-01-01
Observations on the state of Ireland, principally directed to its agriculture and rural populationin a series of letters, written on a tour through that countryBaldwin, Cradock, and Joy1818-01-01-
Observations on the state of Ireland.for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy1818-01-01
Observations on the State of Ireland: Principally Directed to Its ...Printed for Baldwin , Cradock, and Joy1818-01-01-
The speech of J.C. Curwen, Esq. M.P., in the House of Commons on Mr. Gooch's motion ...Printed at the Gazette Office, by James Steel1821-01-01
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A letter to Messrs. Coke, Curwan [i.e. Curwen], and cowith a postscript and notes on their injustice, in expecting the reduction of national interest to keep up war rents, with an allusion to Rabelais' facetious and applicable story of the agricultural partnership between a French farmer and the devil, and also, with a proof positive that, if Cobbett has not music in his soul, no man is more qualified by nature and long practice to play the thorough base : being a candid appeal to the justice and common sense of those foster brothers, the stockholder and landholder[s.n.]1823-01-01