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...