CONTENTS.
George Fitzhugh
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
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