It will be said, however, that protection tends to destroy commerce, the civilizer of mankind. Directly the reverse, however, is the fact. — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
The commerce of India does not grow, nor does that of Portugal, or of Turkey; that but that of the protected countries does increase, as has been shown in the case of Spain, and can now be shown in that… — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
Then it was that the exports of slaves from Virginia and the Carolinas was so great that the population of those States remained almost,… — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
By adopting the other trade, we place ourselves by the side of those whose measures tend not only to the improvement of their own… — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
The whole action of the laws tended to increase the number of consumers of food and to diminish the number of producers, was due… — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
The natural consequence of our submission, even in part, to the system that looks to compelling the export of raw products, the exhaustion of… — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
In 1833, protection was abandoned, and a tariff was established by which it was provided that we should, in a few years, have a… — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
The first of all commodities to be exchanged is labour, and the freedom of man consists only in the exercise of the right to… — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
Then it was that were passed the laws restricting emancipation and prohibiting education. — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
It the British System is the most gigantic system of slavery the world has yet seen, and therefore it is that freedom gradually disappears… — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
To enable men to exercise that power is the object of protection. — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
From that date the abandonment of the older State proceeded with a rapidity never before known, and with it grew the domestic slave trade… — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
Man, the molecule of society, is the subject of social science. — Henry Charles Carey Copy Share Image
