Protection or Free Trade: An Examination of the Tariff Question, with Especial Regard to the Interests of Labor

Title Page
Preface
Contents
Chapter I.Introductory
Chapter II. Clearing Ground
Chapter III. Of Method
Chapter IV. Protection as a Universal Need
Chapter V. The Protective Unit
Chapter VI. Trade
Chapter VII. Production and Producers
Chapter VIII. Tariffs For Revenue
Chapter IX. Tariffs for Protection
Chapter X. The Encouragement of Industry
Chapter XI. The Home Market and Home Trade
Chapter XII. Exports and Imports
Chapter XIII. Confusions Arising fomr the use of Money
Chapter XIV. Do High Wages Necessitate Protection?
Chapter XV. Of Advantages and Disadvantages as Reasons for Protection
Chapter XVI. The Development of Manufacturers
Chapter XVII. Protection and Producers
Chapter XVIII. Effects of Protection on American Industry
Chapter XIX. Protection and Wages
Chapter XX. The Abolition of Protection
Chapter XXI. Inadequacy of the Free-Trade Argument
Chapter XXII. The Real Weakness of Free Trade
Chapter XXIII. The Real Strength of Protection
Chapter XXIV. The Paradox
Chapter XXV. The Robber That Takes All That is Left
Chapter XXVI. True Free Trade
Chapter XXVII. The Lion in the Way
Chapter XXVIII. Free Trade and Socialism
Chapter XXIX. Practical Politics
Chapter XXX. Conclusion
Index