Francis Wrigley Hirst

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Francis Wrigley Hirst (1873 - 22 February 1953) was a British journalist and writer, mostly on economic topics. He was a Liberal in party terms and a classical liberal in ideology.

[edit] Publications

Essays in Liberalism (part author).
Local Government in England (with J. Redlich), 2 vols, 1903.
Adam Smith, 1904.
Trusts and Cartels, 1905.
The Arbiter in Council, 1906.
Stock Exchange, 1911.
Progress of the Nation, 1912.
Political Economy of War, 1915.
From Adam Smith to Philip Snowden: A History of Free Trade in Great Britain, 1925.
Life of Thomas Jefferson, 1926.
Early Life and Letters of John Morley, 1927.
Safeguarding and Protection, 1928.
Wall Street and Lombard Street, 1931.
Gladstone as Financier and Economist, 1931.
Gold, Silver and Paper Money, 1933.
Consequences of the War to Great Britain, 1934.
Liberty and Tyranny, 1935.
Economic Freedom and Private Property, 1935.
Armaments, 1937;
Free Markets or Monopoly, 1942.
Problems and Fallacies of Political Economy, 1943.
Foreign Policy, Past and Future, 1944.
Principles of Prosperity, 1945.
Repeal of the Corn Laws, 1946.
In the Golden Days, 1948.