Letters of David Ricardo to Thomas Robert Malthus 1810 -1823

The correspondence between David Ricardo and Thomas Robert Malthus from 1810 to 1823 offers a detailed exploration of key economic topics such as currency, trade, rent, wages, and corn costs. Spanning eighty-eight letters, their exchanges reveal significant disagreements and differing perspectives, providing valuable insights into the political economics of nineteenth-century England. This dynamic dialogue showcases the intellectual climate of the time and highlights the complexities of classical economic theory through their personal and professional relationship.