Essays Designed to Elucidate the Science of Political Economy; While Serving to Explain and Defend the Policy of Protection to Home Industry as a System of National Cooperation for the Elevation of Labor (Paperback)


This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1870. Excerpt: ... ANALYTICAL INDEX. Arolition: each cotton-factory in the South regarded as a citadel of, 24. Arorigines (West Indian): 81. Aryssinia: 319. Achard: 188,189. Adams (President): 253. Africa: penetrated by the Saracens, 16, 62; captive negroes introduced from, 81; slavery in, 82; South, 288. Agassiz (Professor): 319. Agriculture: General Jackson on diversion of Labor from, 35; importance of near market for the products of, 36; the Free Trade fallacy as to the choice of two markets, 38; the profits of, increased by manufactures, 37; belief once entertained that the country should be exclusively agricultural, 46; the inevitable effect, 46; prostrated by the influx of British goods after the war of 1812-14, 62; the great men of early years of the Republic directly or in-directly connected with Agriculture, 108; nearly unanimous in favor of Pro-tection, 108; believed it essential in the interests of Agriculture, _108; extract from Washington's first Annual Message in favor of promoting manufactures, 109; action of Congress thereon, 109; Alexander Hamilton's Report, 109; a Committee on Commerce and Manufactures created, 110; Washington affirms his former views, 110; Jefferson on the legitimate objects of the Federal Gov-ernment, 110; on the maintenance of Protection, 112; Madison advocates the Protection and Encouragement of Manufactures, 112-114; Dallas on the interest of the Agriculturist in Manufactures, 115; Newton, of Virginia, on the harmony of interests, 116; William Lowndes reports the Tariff of 1816, 116; Calhoun's remarks in its favor, 117; advantages of the measure he sus-tained, 118; references to the messages of Governors George Clinton, Tomp-kins, DeWitt Clinton, and Snyder, as corroborative of the value to agricul-ture of Protection, 118; the consider...

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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1870. Excerpt: ... ANALYTICAL INDEX. Arolition: each cotton-factory in the South regarded as a citadel of, 24. Arorigines (West Indian): 81. Aryssinia: 319. Achard: 188,189. Adams (President): 253. Africa: penetrated by the Saracens, 16, 62; captive negroes introduced from, 81; slavery in, 82; South, 288. Agassiz (Professor): 319. Agriculture: General Jackson on diversion of Labor from, 35; importance of near market for the products of, 36; the Free Trade fallacy as to the choice of two markets, 38; the profits of, increased by manufactures, 37; belief once entertained that the country should be exclusively agricultural, 46; the inevitable effect, 46; prostrated by the influx of British goods after the war of 1812-14, 62; the great men of early years of the Republic directly or in-directly connected with Agriculture, 108; nearly unanimous in favor of Pro-tection, 108; believed it essential in the interests of Agriculture, _108; extract from Washington's first Annual Message in favor of promoting manufactures, 109; action of Congress thereon, 109; Alexander Hamilton's Report, 109; a Committee on Commerce and Manufactures created, 110; Washington affirms his former views, 110; Jefferson on the legitimate objects of the Federal Gov-ernment, 110; on the maintenance of Protection, 112; Madison advocates the Protection and Encouragement of Manufactures, 112-114; Dallas on the interest of the Agriculturist in Manufactures, 115; Newton, of Virginia, on the harmony of interests, 116; William Lowndes reports the Tariff of 1816, 116; Calhoun's remarks in its favor, 117; advantages of the measure he sus-tained, 118; references to the messages of Governors George Clinton, Tomp-kins, DeWitt Clinton, and Snyder, as corroborative of the value to agricul-ture of Protection, 118; the consider...

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Product Details

General

Imprint

General Books LLC

Country of origin

United States

Release date

2012

Availability

Supplier out of stock. If you add this item to your wish list we will let you know when it becomes available.

First published

2012

Authors

Dimensions

246 x 189 x 6mm (L x W x T)

Format

Paperback - Trade

Pages

120

ISBN-13

978-1-154-03960-3

Barcode

9781154039603

Categories

LSN

1-154-03960-9



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