Publisher's Synopsis
In 'The Land Question in South Wales, ' James Edmund Vincent presents a defense of the landowners of South Wales and Monmouthshire concerning the contentious land issues of the late 19th century. This meticulously argued work examines the complex relationships between landowners and tenant farmers, offering a detailed perspective on the economic and social structures of the region. Vincent champions the rights and responsibilities of the landowning class, providing a counterpoint to the growing calls for land reform and challenging prevailing narratives about agrarian inequality.
This book serves as a valuable historical document for understanding the perspectives of landowners during a period of significant social and political change in Wales. It provides crucial insights into the debates surrounding land ownership, tenant rights, and the broader socio-economic context of the time. 'The Land Question in South Wales' is an essential resource for historians, researchers, and anyone interested in the history of land tenure and rural society in Wales.
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