The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Political Economy
2499 | 2500
Debate on the evidences of Christianity between Owen and A.
Campbell. Ed A. Campbell 2 vols Bethany VA 1829, London 1839.
An address to all classes in the state. 1832.
Six lectures on charity at New Lanark. 1833–4.
Lectures on the marriages of the priesthood of the old immoral
world. Leeds 1835.
The book of the new moral world concerning the rational system of
society. Pt 1 1836, Glasgow 1837.
Public discussion between Owen and J. H. Roebuck. Manchester
1837, 1837.
A development of the origin and effects of moral good and of the
principles and practices of moral good. Manchester 1838.
The marriage system of the new world. Leeds 1838.
Six lectures delivered in Manchester previously to the discussion
between Owen and J. H. Roebuck. Manchester [1839].
The catechism of the new moral world. Manchester [1840?].
Manifesto of Owen. 1840, 1841 (8th edn).
An outline of the rational system of society. Manchester [1840?],
Leeds 1840 (6th edn).
Social hymns. 1840, 1841.
The social Bible, being an outline of the rational system of society.
[1840?]
The signs of the times: or the approach of the millenium. 1841 (2nd
edn).
An address to the Socialists on the present position of the rational
system of society, May 1841. 1841.
Lectures on the rational system of society versus Socialism as
explained by the Bishop of Exeter and others. 1841.
What is Socialism? 1841. Discussion between Owen and J. Brindley.
A development of the principles and plans on which to establish
home colonies. 1841.
Address to the ministers of all religions, 21 Dec 1845. Philadelphia
1845.
On the employment of children in manufactories. [New Lanark
1848.]
The revolution in the mind and practice of the human race. 1849. A
supplement to The revolution in the mind and practice of the
human race, 1849.
Letters on education. 1849.
The future of the human race. 1853, 1854.
Address to the human race on his eighty-fourth birthday. 1854.
The new existence of man upon the earth. 8 pts 1854–5.
Address in St Martin’s Hall on 1 Jan 1855. 1855.
Tracts on the coming millenium. 1855.
Papers sent to the National Association for Promoting Social
Sciences at its first meeting, 1857. [1857.]
Life written by himself; with selections from his writings and
correspondence. Vol 1 (2 pts) 1857–8; ed M. Beer 1920.
Owen also edited the following periodicals: Economist, 1821; Crisis, 1832–4;
New Moral World, 1835–45; Weekly Letters to the Human Race, 1850;
his Journal, 1851–2; Rational Quart Rev, 1853; and his Millennial
Gazette, 1856–8.
§2
Reybaud, M. R. L. In his Étude sur les réformateurs contemporaires,
Paris 1840.
The life of Robert Owen written by himself. 2 vols 1857–8.
Holyoake, G. J. Life and last days of Owen. 1859.
Sargent, W. L. Owen and his social philosophy. 1860.
Martineau, H. In her Biographical sketches, 1869.
Owen, R. D. Threading my way. 1874.
Seligman, E. R. A. Owen and the Christian Socialists. Boston 1886.
Holyoake, G. J. History of co-operation in England. 2 vols 1875–9.
Jones, L. Life, times and labour of Owen. 2 vols 1889–90.
Dolléans, E. Owen 1771–1858. Paris 1905.
Simon, H. Owen: sein Leben und seine Bedeutung. Jena 1905.
Podmore, F. Owen: a biography. 1906.
Sadler, M. E. Owen, Lovatt, Maurice and Toynbee. 1907.
Davies, R. E. Life of Owen. 1907.
Clayton, J. Owen, pioneer of social reforms. 1908.
Hutchins, B. L. Owen, social reformer. 1912.
Joad, C. E. M. Owen, idealist. 1917.
McCabe, J. Owen. 1920.
Cole, G. D. H. Life of Owen. 1930; ed M. Cole 1865 (3rd edn).
Rennard, T. A. Owen. 1937.
Davies, A. T. Owen 1771–1858: pioneer social reformer and philanthropist.
1948.
Cole, M. In her Makers of the labour movement, 1948.
Cole, M. Owen of New Lanark. 1953.
House, H. New Lanark. In his All in due time, 1955.
Harrison, J. F. C. Owen and the Owenites in Britain and America.
1969.
Henry Brooke Parnell, Lord Congleton 1776–1842
For information on the location of papers and correspondence, see Sturges.
§1
Observations upon the state of the currency of Ireland. 1804.
The principles of currency and exchange. 1805.
Treatise on the corn trade and agriculture. 1809.
The substance of the speeches of Sir Henry Parnell in the House of
Commons. 1814.
Observations on paper money. 1827, 1829.
On financial reform. 1830, 1832.
A plain statement of the power of the Bank of England. 1832.
A treatise on roads. 1833, 1838.
Contributions to periodicals
See Wellesley vol 5.
§2
Hilton, A. J. B. Corn, cash, commerce. Oxford 1977.
Francis Place 1771–1854
For information on the location of papers and correspondence, see Sturges. Mss
in BL; London Univ Lib; Ely Collection, Louisiana State Univ Lib, Baton
Rouge; Seligman Collection, Columbia Univ Lib. The papers of Francis Place,
1791–1854, are available in microform, 54 reels, Brighton 1978.
§1
The mystery of the sinking fund explained. 1821.
Illustrations and proofs of the principle of population, including an
examination of the proposed remedies of Mr Malthus, and a
reply to the objections of Mr Godwin. 1822; ed N. E. Himes with
introd and appendices on Place as advocate of birth control 1930,
1960.
On the law of libel. 1823.
Observations on Mr Huskisson’s speech on the laws relating to combinations
of workmen. 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. 1831.
A letter to a Minister of State respecting taxes on knowledge. 1831,
3rd edn 1835.
Improvement of the working people: drunkenness, education etc.
1834.
Observations on a pamphlet relating to the corn laws. 1840.
§2
Wallas, G. Life of Francis Place. 1898, rev 1918, 3rd edn 1919, 4th edn
1925.
Ervine, St J. G. Place. 1912.