Soul of Mr. Pitt; Developing That Eighteen Millions of Taxes may be Taken off, and the Three per Cen

"The Soul of Mr. Pitt; Developing That Eighteen Millions of Taxes may be Taken off, and the Three per Cent. Consols be Constantly Above 100" offers a fascinating glimpse into the economic and political landscape of early 19th-century Britain. Attributed to William Dunn, this work delves into the fiscal policies of William Pitt the Younger, examining how substantial tax reductions might be achieved while simultaneously maintaining the stability of government bonds.

This treatise provides valuable insights into historical economic theories and the challenges of public finance in a post-Napoleonic era. Readers interested in the history of taxation, British economic history, or the political thought of the time will find this a compelling and informative read.

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