- •Domestic and Foreign
- •Preface
- •Contents
- •The Slave Trade
- •Domestic and Foreign
- •Chapter I.
- •The Wide Extent of Slavery
- •Chapter II.
- •Of Slavery in the British Colonies.
- •Year
- •Deaths
- •Births
- •Chapter III.
- •Of Slavery in the United States.
- •Chapter IV
- •Of Emancipation in the British Colonies.
- •Chapter V.
- •Chapter VI.
- •How Wealth Tends To Increase.
- •Chapter VII.
- •How Labour Acquires Value and Man Becomes Free.
- •Chapter VIII.
- •Chapter IX.
- •How Slavery Grew, and How it is Now Maintained, in The West Indies.
- •Chapter X.
- •How Slavery Grew and is Maintained in the United States.
- •Chapter Xi.
- •How Slavery Grows In Portugal and Turkey.
- •Chapter XII.
- •How Slavery Grows In India.
- •Chapter XIII.
- •How Slavery Grows In Ireland And Scotland.
- •Scotland.
- •Chapter XIV.
- •How Slavery Grows In England.
- •Chapter XV.
- •How Can Slavery Be Extinguished?
- •Chapter Xvi.
- •How Freedom Grows in Northern Germany.
- •Chapter XVII.
- •How Freedom Grows in Russia.
- •Chapter XVIII.
- •How Freedom Grows In Denmark.
- •Chapter XIX.
- •How Freedom Grows in Spain and in Belgium.
- •Belgium.
- •Chapter XV.
- •Of the Duty of the People of the United States.
- •Chapter XXI.
- •Of the Duty of the People of England.
The Slave Trade
Domestic and Foreign
Why It Exists, and How it May Be Extinguished
---------------
By H.C. Carey
Author of “Principles of Political Economy,”
“The Past, The Present, and The Future”, Etc Etc.
---------------
Philadelphia
Henry Carey Baird
Industrial Publisher
No. 406 Walnut Street
1867
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1853, by H.C. Carey,
In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
---------------------------------------------
Stereotyped by L. Johnson and Co. Philadelphia
Digital Edition
Prepared by
Gary Edwards
In Australia
24th July, 2006
Preface
The subject discussed in the following pages is one of great importance, and especially to the people of this country. The views presented for consideration, both as regards the cause of evil and the mode of cure; but it does not follow necessarily that they are not correct, - as the reader may readily satisfy himself by reflecting upon the fact, that there is scarcely an opinion he now holds, that has not, and at no very distant period, been deemed quite as heretical as any here advanced. In reflecting upon them, and upon the facts by which they are supported, he is requested to bear in mind that the latter are, with very few exceptions, drawn from writers holding views directly opposed to those of the author of this volume; and not therefore to be suspected of any exaggeration of the injurious effects of the system here treated as leading to slavery, or
the beneficial ones resulting from that here described as tending to establish perfect and universal freedom of thought, speech, action and trade.
Philadelphia, March, 1853.
Contents
Chapter |
|
Page |
I. |
The Wide Extent of Slavery |
5 |
II. |
Of Slavery in the British Colonies |
8 |
III. |
Of Slavery in the United States |
15 |
IV. |
Of Emancipation in the British Colonies |
21 |
V.How Man Passes From Poverty and Slavery
|
Toward Wealth and Freedom. |
35 |
VI. |
How Wealth Tends to Increase. |
43 |
VII. |
How Labour Acquires Value and man Becomes |
52 |
|
Free |
|
VIII. |
How Man Passes From Wealth and Freedom |
62 |
|
Towards Poverty and Slavery |
|
IX. |
How Slavery Grew, and How it is Now |
74 |
|
Maintained, in the West Indies. |
X.How Slavery Grew and is Now maintained in
|
the United States. |
95 |
XI. |
How Slavery Grows in Portugal and Turkey |
117 |
XII. |
How Slavery Grows in India. |
130 |
XIII. |
How Slavery Grows in Ireland and Scotland. |
174 |
XIV. |
How Slavery Grows in England. |
209 |
XV. |
How Can Slavery be Extinguished? |
294 |
XVI. |
How Freedom Grew in Northern Germany. |
308 |
XVII. |
How Freedom Grows in Russia. |
326 |
XVIII. |
How Freedom Grows in Denmark. |
340 |
XIX. |
How Freedom Grows in Spain and Belgium. |
350 |
XX. |
Of the Duty of the People of the United States. |
363 |
XXI. |
Of the Duty of the People of England. |
396 |