C. H. WYNNE, PRINTER, RICHMOND.
CONTENTS.
| PAGE. | |
| [Dedication] | [vii] |
| [Preface] | [ix] |
| [Introduction] | [xiii] |
| [CHAPTER I.] | |
| The Universal Trade | [25] |
| [CHAPTER II.] | |
| Labor, Skill and Capital | [33] |
| [CHAPTER III.] | |
| Subject Continued—Exploitation of Skill | [58] |
| [CHAPTER IV.] | |
| International Exploitation | [75] |
| [CHAPTER V.] | |
| False Philosophy of the Age | [79] |
| [CHAPTER VI.] | |
| Free Trade, Fashion and Centralization | [86] |
| [CHAPTER VII.] | |
| The World is Too Little Governed | [97] |
| [CHAPTER VIII.] | |
| Liberty and Slavery | [106] |
| [CHAPTER IX.] | |
| Paley on Exploitation | [124] |
| [CHAPTER X.] | |
| Our best Witnesses and Masters in the Art of War | [127] |
| [CHAPTER XI.] | |
| Decay of English Liberty, and growth of English Poor Laws | [157] |
| [CHAPTER XII.] | |
| The French Laborers and the French Revolution | [176] |
| [CHAPTER XIII.] | |
| The Reformation—The Right of Private Judgment | [194] |
| [CHAPTER XIV.] | |
| The Nomadic Beggars and Pauper Banditti of England | [204] |
| [CHAPTER XV.] | |
| "Rural Life of England," | [218] |
| [CHAPTER XVI.] | |
| The Distressed Needle-Women and Hood's Song of the Shirt | [223] |
| [CHAPTER XVII.] | |
| The Edinburgh Review on Southern Slavery | [236] |
| [CHAPTER XVIII.] | |
| The London Globe on West India Emancipation | [274] |
| [CHAPTER XIX.] | |
| Protection, and Charity, to the Weak | [278] |
| [CHAPTER XX.] | |
| The Family | [281] |
| [CHAPTER XXI.] | |
| Negro Slavery | [294] |
| [CHAPTER XXII.] | |
| The Strength of Weakness | [300] |
| [CHAPTER XXIII.] | |
| Money | [303] |
| [CHAPTER XXIV.] | |
| Gerrit Smith on Land Reform, and William Loyd Garrison on No-Government | [306] |
| [CHAPTER XXV.] | |
| In what Anti-Slavery ends | [311] |
| [CHAPTER XXVI.] | |
| Christian Morality impracticable in Free Society—but the Natural Morality of Slave Society | [316] |
| [CHAPTER XXVII.] | |
| Slavery—Its effects on the Free | [320] |
| [CHAPTER XXVIII.] | |
| Private Property destroys Liberty and Equality | [323] |
| [CHAPTER XXIX.] | |
| The National Era an Excellent Witness | [327] |
| [CHAPTER XXX.] | |
| The Philosophy of the Isms—Shewing why they abound at the North, and are unknown at the South | [332] |
| [CHAPTER XXXI.] | |
| Deficiency of Food in Free Society | [335] |
| [CHAPTER XXXII.] | |
| Man has Property in Man | [341] |
| [CHAPTER XXXIII.] | |
| The "Coup de Grace" to Abolition | [344] |
| [CHAPTER XXXIV.] | |
| National Wealth, Individual Wealth, Luxury and economy | [350] |
| [CHAPTER XXXV.] | |
| Government a thing of Force, not of Consent | [353] |
| [CHAPTER XXXVI.] | |
| Warning to the North | [363] |
| [CHAPTER XXXVII.] | |
| Addendum | [373] |
DEDICATION.
TO THE HONORABLE HENRY A. WISE.
Dear Sir: