Chapter 97 of 258 · Social Statics: or, The Conditions essential to Happiness specified, and the First of them Developed by Herbert Spencer
§ 2.
To say that, as a corollary from this, all interference between those who would traffic with each other amounts to a breach of equity, is hardly needful. Nor is there any occasion here to assign reasons why the recognition of liberty of trade is expedient. Harmonizing as it does with the settled convictions of thinking people, the foregoing conclusion may safely be left to stand unsupported. Some remarks upon the limits it puts to legislation are indeed called for. But these will come in more appropriately elsewhere.
Edition: current; Page: [148]Social Statics: or, The Conditions essential to Happiness specified, and the First of them Developed
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