Published By Henry Carey Baird.

The Works Of Henry C. Carey.

"This book is so abundantly full of notices, facts, comparisons, calculations, and arguments, that too much would be lost by laying a part of it before the eye of the reader. The work is vast and severe in its conception and aim, and is far removed from the common run of the books on similar subjects." - Il Mondo Letterario, Turin.

"In political economy, America is represented by one of the strongest and most original writers of the age, Henry C. Carey, of Philadelphia. * * * * * ******

"His theory of Rents is regarded as a complete demonstration that the popular views derived from Ricardo are erroneous; and on the subject of Protection, he is generally confessed to be the master-thinker of his country." - Westminster Review.

"Both in America and on the Continent, Mr. Henry Carey has acquired a great name as a political economist. *****

"His refutation of Malthus and Ricardo we consider most triumphant." - London Critic.

"Mr. Carey began his publication of Principles twenty years ago; he is certainly a mature and deliberate writer. More than this, he is readable: his pages swarm with illustrative facts and with American instances. ************

"We are in great charity with books which, like Mr. Carey's, theorize with excessive boldness, when the author, as does Mr. Carey, possesses information and reasoning power." - London Athenaeum.

" Those who would fight against the insatiate greed and unscrupulous misrepresentations of the Manchester school, which we have frequently exposed, without any of their organs having ever dared to make reply, will find in this and Mr. Carey's other works an immense store of arms and ammunition. ********

"An author who has, among the political economists of Germany and France, numerous readers, is worth attentive perusal in England." - London Statesman.

"Of all the varied answers to the old cry of human nature, 'Who will show us any good V none are more sententious than Mr. Carey's. He says to Kings, Presidents, and People, 'Keep the nation at work, and the greater the variety of employments the better.' He is seeking and elucidating the great radical laws of matter as regards man. He is at once the apostle and evangelist of temporal righteousness." - National Intelligencer.

"A work which we believe to be the greatest ever written by an American, and one which will in future ages be pointed out as the most successful effort of its time to form the great scientia scientiarum." - Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.

The Works Of Henry C. Carey.

The Slave Trade, Domestic and Foreign;.

Why it Exists, and How it may be Extinguished. 12mo., cloth..................................................................$1.50

CONTENTS - The Wide Extent of Slavery - Of Slavery in the British Colonies - Of Slavery in the United States - Of Emancipation in the British Colonies - How Man passes from Poverty and Slavery toward Wealth and Freedom - How Wealth tends to Increase - How Labor acquires Value and Man becomes Free - How Man passes from Wealth and Freedom toward Poverty and Slavery - How Slavery grew, and How it is now maintained in the West Indies - How Slavery grew, and is maintained in the United States - How Slavery grows in Portugal and Turkey - How Slavery grows in India - How Slavery grows in Ireland and Scotland - How Slavery grows in England -How can Slavery be extinguished? - How Freedom grows in Northern Germany - How Freedom grows in Russia - How Freedom grows in Denmark - How Freedom grows in Spain and Belgium - Of the Duty of the People of the United States - Of the Duty of the People of England.

"As a philosophical writer, Mr. Carey is remarkable for the union of comprehensive generalizations with a copious induction of facts. His research of principles never leads him to the neglect of details; nor is his accumulation of instances ever at the expense of universal truth. He is, doubtless, intent on the investigation of laws, as the appropriate aim of science, but no passion for theory seduces him Into the region of pure speculation. His mind is no less historical than philosophical, and had he not chosen the severer branch in which his studies have borne such excellent fruit, he would have attained an eminent rank among the historians from whom the literature of our country has received such signal illustration." - New York Tribune.

French Politico-Economic Controversy,

Between the Supporters of the Doctrines of Carey and of those of Ricardo and Malthus. By MM. De Fontenay, Dupuit, Baudrillart, and others. Translated from the "Journal des Economistes," 1862-63. (In press.)

Protection of Home Labor and Home Produc-tions

Necessary to the Prosperity of the American Farmer. By H. C. Baird. Paper.......................................... i3

Smith. A Manual of Political Economy,

By E. Peshine Smith. 12mo., cloth......................$1.25