| CHAPTER I | | JAMES MILL | | I. Early Life, | 1 | | II. Bentham's Lieutenant, | 7 | | III. Leader of the Utilitarians, | 25 | | CHAPTER II | | REFORM MOVEMENTS | | I. Political Change, | 41 | | II. Law Reform, | 47 | | III. Economic Reform, | 51 | | IV. Church Reform, | 57 | | V. Sinister Interests, | 62 | | CHAPTER III | | POLITICAL THEORY | | I. Mill on Government, | 74 | | II. Whiggism, | 98 | | III. Conservatism, | 109 | | IV. Socialism, | 119 |
| CHAPTER IV | | MALTHUS | | I. Malthus's Starting-point, | 137 | | II. The Ratios, | 147 | | III. Moral Restraint, | 156 | | IV. Social Remedies, | 165 | | V. Political Application, | 174 | | VI. Rent, | 181 | | CHAPTER V | | RICARDO | | I. Ricardo's Starting-point, | 186 | | II. The Distribution Problem, | 195 | | III. Value and Labour, | 204 | | IV. The Classical Political Economy, | 216 | | V. The Ricardians, | 226 | | CHAPTER VI | | ECONOMIC HERETICS | | I. The Malthusian Controversy, | 238 | | II. Socialism, | 259 | | CHAPTER VII | | PSYCHOLOGY | | I. Thomas Brown, | 267 | | II. James Mill's Analysis, | 287 | | III. James Mill's Ethics, | 312 | | CHAPTER VIII | | RELIGION | | I. Philip Beauchamp, | 338 | | II. Contemporary Thought, | 361 |
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