1. Anna Gambles, Protection and Politics: Conservative Economic Discourse, 1815–1852 (Woodbridge, 1999) p. 77. Many thought so after 1846 as well: see ibid. p. 203.
2. David Eastwood, ‘Tories and Markets: Britain 1800–1850’ in M. Bevir and F. Trentmann (eds) Markets in Historical Contexts (Cambridge, 2004) pp. 70–89, at p. 75, citing Southey in 1807.
3. Hugh Cecil, Conservatism (London, 1912) pp. 139, 169–170.
4. Martin Daunton, Wealth and Welfare (Oxford, 2007) pp. 232–235.
5. See: Daniel Ritschel, The Politics of Planning: The Debate on Economic Planning in Britain in the 1930s (Oxford, 1997) chapter 5 and at p. 345.