Name Andrew Bisset Role Barrister | Died February 28, 1891 | |
Books History of the Common, Omitted Chapters of the Histor, The History of the Struggle f, The History of the Struggle f, Black roots - white flowers | ||
Andrew Bisset (28 November 1801 in Montrose, Angus – 28 February 1891 Fortis Green, London), was a Scottish barrister and historical writer. His writing was an influence on Henry George, who cites Bisset’s Strength of Nations, in the notes to Progress and Poverty.
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Life
He graduated B.A. from Magdalene College, Cambridge in 1826. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1839.
He was a researcher for Richard Cobden, probably from the early 1840s, preparing a report in 1845 on agricultural districts. In the 1850s he worked for the Anti-Corn Law League; his father-in-law was T. P. Thompson, of the League. He had a commission to write on English history, particularly land law. His later writings moved into Parliamentary history.
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Andrew Bisset (barrister) Wikipedia(Text) CC BY-SA