Obstructed Rivers plead for the Prohibitionists
CHAPTER XVII.
A Negative Railroad
CHAPTER XVIII.
There are no Absolute Principles
CHAPTER XIX.
National Independence
CHAPTER XX.
Human Labor--National Labor
CHAPTER XXI.
Raw Material
CHAPTER XXII.
Metaphors
CHAPTER XXIII.
Conclusion
INTRODUCTION.
Years ago I could not rid my mind of the notion that Free Trade meant
some cunning policy of British statesmen designed to subject the world
to British interests. Coming across Bastiat's inimitable _Sophismes
Economiques_ I learnt to my surprise that there were Frenchmen also
who advocated Free Trade, and deplored the mischiefs of the Protective
Policy. This made me examine the subject, and think a good deal upon
it; and the result of this thought was the unalterable conviction I
now hold--a conviction that harmonizes with every noble belief that
our race entertains; with Civil and Religious Freedom for All,
regardless of race or color; with the Harmony of God's works; with
Peace and Goodwill to all Mankind.
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