The Liberty Archive FREECAPITALISTS.ORG

First published 1894

A Policy of Free Exchange: Essays by Various Writers on the Economical and Social Aspects of Free Exchange and Kindred Subjects

A Policy of Free Exchange: Essays by Various Writers on the Economical and Social Aspects of Free Exchange and Kindred Subjects by Thomas Mackay is available as a free PDF and EPUB download at freecapitalists.org.

Author
Thomas Mackay
First published
1894
Format
PDF and EPUB
Pages
181
Publisher
New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1894; Online Library of Liberty edition
License
Public domain by publication date.

A companion to A Plea for Liberty, edited by Thomas Mackay and published in 1894. Essays by various writers take up the economic and social case for free exchange and against government intervention in trade, with the continuing target being Fabian and state-socialist policy in Britain.

What's in it

30 chapters · 101,874 words · free to read here

  1. PREFACE.
  2. I. On the Science of Economics and its Relation to Free Exchange and Socialism by Henry Dunning Mac Leod
  3. II. The Coming Industrial Struggle by William Maitland
  4. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
  5. SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT.
  6. MR. ARNOLD MORLEY.
  7. SIR JOHN GORST.
  8. MR. CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN.
  9. MR. JOHN BURNS.
  10. I.
  11. II.
  12. III.
  13. IV.
  14. V.
  15. VI.
  16. VII.
  17. VIII.
  18. IX.
  19. X.
  20. IV. State Socialism and the Collapse in Australia by the Hon. J. W. Fortescue
  21. V. The Influence of State Borrowing on Commercial Crises by Wynnard Hooper
  22. VI. The State in Relation to Railways by W. M. Acworth
  23. VII. The Interest of the Working Class in Free Exchange by T. Mackay
  24. VIII. The Principle of Progression in Taxation by Bernard Mallet
  25. IX. The Law of Trade Combinations by the Hon. Alfred Lyttelton
  26. GIBSON v. LAWSON.
  27. CURRAN v. TRELEAVEN.
  28. About Liberty Fund
  29. The Online Library of Liberty
  30. Copyright Information

Community

Discuss this book

No thread on Mises Community names this book yet. Start one.

Keep reading

More by Thomas Mackay