MILL (John Stuart).
Principles of Political Economy with some of their Application to Social Philosophy.
THE UNDISPUTED BIBLE OF ECONOMIC DOCTRINE - UNRESTORED IN THE ORIGINAL CLOTH
One of the great classics of nineteenth century economics - a pleasing set, unrestored in the original cloth.
Mill’s Principles ranked as the ‘undisputed bible of economic doctrine’ in the English-speaking world up until the publication of Alfred Marshall’s Principles in 1890 (Roll, History of Economic Thought, p. 353). ‘It drew its enormous appeal from its extensive coverage of contemporary economic issues, from its judicious blending of economic analysis and historical illustrations, from its masterful synthesis of Ricardian doctrine with many of the qualifications introduced by Ricardo’s critics, from its radical tone contained within an orthodox framework, from its elegant style, and from the reputation of Mill as a logician, philosopher, political theorist and bell lettrist. Here was no mere economist but a leading Bethamite, a ‘saint of liberalism’, and a figure that towered over the intellectuals of his time in almost every debate’ (Blaug).
Einaudi 3907; Goldsmiths’ 35525; Jevons, p. 280; Kress C.7500; Mattioli 2408.
