William Spence

Spence in 1908 William Guthrie Spence (7 August 1846 – 13 December 1926), was an Australian trade union leader and politician, played a leading role in the formation of both Australia's largest union, the Australian Workers' Union, and the Australian Labor Party. Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    A monograph of the British species of the genus Choleva /
    by Spence, William
    Published 1815
    Microform Book
  2. 2
    Architecture ; design, engineering, drawing /
    by Spence, William P.
    Published 1967
    Book
  3. 3
    Review of the Denver Water Department induced seismicity program at Strontia Springs, Colorado /
    by Spence, William, 1937-
    Published 1982
    Government Document Book
  4. 4
    Responses to Iben Browning's prediction of a 1990 New Madrid, Missouri, earthquake /
    by Spence, William, 1937-
    Published 1993
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    Government Document eBook
  5. 5
    Tracts on political economy, viz. : 1. Britain independent of commerce; 2. Agriculture the source of wealth; 3. The objections against the corn bill refuted; 4. Speech on the East India trade /
    by Spence, William, 1783-1860
    Published 1933
    Book
  6. 6
    The radical cause of the present distresses of the West-India planters pointed out : and the inefficiency of the measures which have been hitherto proposed for relieving them, demonstrated : with remarks on the publicatons of Sir William Young, bart., Charles Bosanquet, esq., and Joseph Lowe, esq., relative to the value of the West-India trade /
    by Spence, William, 1783-1860
    Published 1807
    Microform Book
  7. 7
    Essays in divinity and physic : proving the divinity of the person of Jesus Christ, and the spiritual sense of Scripture: in refutation of Dr. J. Priestley, and the Socinian system. ... By William Spence, ...
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  8. 8
    The Radical cause of the present distresses of the West-India planters pointed out; and the inefficiency of the measures which have been hitherto proposed for relieving them : demonstrated; with remarks on the publicatons of Sir William Young, Bart., Charles Bosanquet, Esq., and Joseph Lowe, Esq.; relative to the value of the West-India trade /
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  9. 9
    The Objections against the corn bill refuted : and the necessity of this measure, to the vital interests of every class of the community, demonstrated /
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  10. 10
    The Objections against the corn bill refuted : and the necessity of this measure, to the vital interests of every class of the community, demonstrated /
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  11. 11
    The Objections against the corn bill refuted : and the necessity of this measure, to the vital interests of every class of the community, demonstrated /
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  12. 12
    Observations on the disease in turnips, termed in Holderness "Fingers and Toes" : in a letter to John Broadley, Esq. read to the Holderness Agriculture Society, December 23, 1811, and printed at their request /
    by Spence, William, 1783-1860
    Published 1812
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  13. 13
    Britain independent of commerce, or, Proofs deduced from an investigation into the true causes of the wealth of nations : that our riches, prosperity, and power, are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were annihilated /
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  14. 14
    Britain independent of commerce, or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causes of the wealth of nations : that our riches, prosperity, and power, are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were annihilated /
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  15. 15
    Agriculture the source of the wealth of Britain : a reply to the objections urged by Mr. Mill, the Edinburgh reviewers, and others, against the doctrines of the pamphlet, entitled "Britain independent of commerce" ... /
    Other Authors: “...Spence, William, 1783-1860...”
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  16. 16
    Britain independent of commerce, or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causes of the wealth of nations, that our riches, prosperity, and power, are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were annihilated /
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  17. 17
    Britain independent of commerce, or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causes of the wealth of nations : that our riches, prosperity, and power, are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were annihilated /
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  18. 18
    Britain independent of commerce, or, Proofs, deduced from an investigation into the true causes of the wealth of nations : that our riches, prosperity, and power, are derived from sources inherent in ourselves, and would not be affected, even though our commerce were annihilated /
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  19. 19
    The radical cause of the present distresses of the West-India planters pointed out, and the inefficiency of the measures which have been hitherto proposed for relieving them : demonstrated, with remarks on the publicatons of Sir William Young, Bart., Charles Bosanquet, Esq., and Joseph Lowe, Esq., relative to the value of the West-India trade /
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  20. 20
    Tracts on political economy : viz. 1. Britain independent of commerce : 2. Agriculture the source of wealth : 3. The objections against the corn bill refuted : 4. Speech on the East India trade : with prefatory remarks on the causes and cure of our present distresses, as originating from neglect of principles laid down in these works /
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