(1815). A Plain view of the corn question: Shewing that the price of corn naturally falls with the progress of cultivation, that restrictions upon importation are injurious both to the landed and manufacturing interests, and that the present high price is owing to temporary causes. Published by R. Bickerstaff.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Plain View of the Corn Question: Shewing That the Price of Corn Naturally Falls with the Progress of Cultivation, That Restrictions upon Importation Are Injurious Both to the Landed and Manufacturing Interests, and That the Present High Price Is Owing to Temporary Causes. London: Published by R. Bickerstaff, 1815.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Plain View of the Corn Question: Shewing That the Price of Corn Naturally Falls with the Progress of Cultivation, That Restrictions upon Importation Are Injurious Both to the Landed and Manufacturing Interests, and That the Present High Price Is Owing to Temporary Causes. Published by R. Bickerstaff, 1815.