There are 150 books by Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham Baron on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Focal aspects of the industrial revolution, 1825-1842 (1971). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.
Standalone books
Showing 40 of 150 titles.
Frequently asked questions
How many books has Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham Baron written?
BookOrb lists 150 books by Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham Baron.
Where should I start with Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham Baron?
A good starting point is Focal aspects of the industrial revolution, 1825-1842 (1971).
What is the Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham Baron books in order list?
In publication order: 1. Section I. Of the free Negro system, or, The policy of cultivating the colonies by means of free Negroes (1803), 2. A concise statement of the question regarding the abolition of the slave trade (1804), 3. Appendix to the Concise statement of the question regarding the abolition of the slave trade (1804), 4. Thoughts suggested by Lord Lauderdale's Observations upon the Edinburgh review (1805), 5. An inquiry into the state of the nation, at the commencement of the present administration (1806), 6. An inquiry into the state of the nation, at commencement of the present administration... (1806), 7. An inquiry into the state of the nation (1806), 8. The speech ... in the House of Commons, March 13, 1817 (1817), 9. The speech of Henry Brougham, Esq. M. P. in the House of Commons, March 13, 1817, on the state of the nation (1817), 10. Appendix to Mr. Brougham's letter (1818), 11. Substance of the debate in the House of Commons on ... the 1st and on ... the 11th of June, 1824, on a motion of Henry Brougham, Esq. respecting the trial and condemnation to death by a court martial of the Rev. John Smith .... (1824), 12. Present state of the law (1828), 13. The Lord Chancellor's speech on parliamentary reform (1831), 14. A letter to the Right Hon. Henry, Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain (1831), 15. Selections from the speeches and writings of the Right Honourable Henry, Lord Brougham & Vaux, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain (1832), and 25 more.