Chapter XXXV: Book VII: Justice of the Remedy
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CHAPTER I.—INJUSTICE OF PRIVATE PROPERTY IN LAND.
CHAPTER II.—ENSLAVEMENT OF LABORERS THE ULTIMATE RESULT OF PRIVATE PROPERTY IN LAND.
CHAPTER III.—CLAIM OF LAND OWNERS TO COMPENSATION.
CHAPTER IV.—PROPERTY IN LAND HISTORICALLY CONSIDERED.
CHAPTER V.—PROPERTY IN LAND IN THE UNITED STATES.
Justice is a relation of congruity which really subsists between two things. This relation is always the same, whatever being considers it, whether it be God, or an angel, or lastly a man.—_Montesquieu._
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Progress and Poverty, Volumes I and IIChapter XXXV: Book VII: Justice of the Remedy
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