Chapter V: Summary and Conclusion (14)

Babylonia, status of women in, I, 69–71.

Bache, IV, 298.

Balance-of-power doctrine, the, I, 274, 278; II, 59.

Baldwin, Henry de Forest, =MEMORIAL ADDRESS= by, III, 432–439.

Ballot, the, III, 231, 232–234, 236–238.

Bank, IV, 313, 393–394;
convention, IV, 384, 385;
local, IV, 359;
national, IV, 313, 315;
of England, IV, 177, 379, 384, 387;
of the United States, IV, 259, 313, 340, 352–354, 355, 356, 358,
359, 360–361, 372–374, 377, 379, 380, 381–382, 385, 386, 387,
388–390, 391, 395;
state, IV, 380.

Bannard, Otto T., =MEMORIAL ADDRESS= by, III, 429–431.

=BANQUET OF LIFE, THE=, II, 217–221.

“Banquet of life,” the, II, 210–211, 217–221, 233; III, 112, 115.

Barny’s, IV, 379.

Bastiat, Frédéric, IV, 98–99.

Bateman, IV, 48.

Bedouin type, the, II, 140.

Beggars, I, 248–249.

Belgium, IV, 48.

Belief in witchcraft, I, 125; II, 21–22.

Belief that “something must be done,” II, 327.

Bellamy, Edward, I, 205, 206.

Beloch, J., I, 100–101.

Benton, Thomas H., IV, 319, 358, 383.

Bequest, III, 42–44.

Berlin, IV, 60.

Bessemer steel, IV, 222.

Bevan and Humphreys, IV, 382, 387.

Bicknell’s _Reporter_, IV, 393.

Biddle, Nicholas, IV, 259, 353, 379, 381, 384, 385, 386, 389;
and Humphreys, IV, 385, 386, 387.

Bimetallism, IV, 141, 193, 195, 196, 197, 198, 201, 202–210, 234–235.

Biography, the study of, II, 179.

Bismarck, Prince, IV, 59.

“Black Friday,” IV, 198.

Blaine, James G., III, 368.

Blair, Senator, III, 187.

Bland Silver Bill, III, 186–187.

Blood revenge, I, 22, 23.

Boers, the, I, 342; II, 54.

Bolsheviki, the, IV, 462.

Bonds of the social order, III, 315, 325.

Book-men, the, IV, 363, 365.

Booms, IV, 152–153;
exploded, IV, 169–170.

=BOON OF NATURE, THE=, II, 233–238.

“Boon of nature,” the, II, 210–211, 218, 233–238; III, 115;
disproved by American history, II, 238; III, 291–292.

Boot-man, the, IV, 44–45.

Boss, the, IV, 327–329.

Boston Massacre, the, III, 330.

Boston Tea Party, the, III, 330.

Bounties, IV, 12, 60–63, 65.

_Bourgeoisie_, the, II, 313, 314; III, 161, 163–165.

Boutwell, G. S., IV, 175.

Boycott, the, I, 224–225; III, 100–101.

_Bradstreet’s_, IV, 29, 60.

Bride-price, the, I, 66, 68, 74.

Brotherhood of man, IV, 403.

Broderick, G. C., IV, 48.

Brutus, IV, 366.

Bryan, W. J., IV, 160, 173.

Buddha, I, 134.

Buddhism, I, 25, 136, 140.

Bureau of Agriculture, IV, 86.

Bureaucracy, definition of, II, 290;
in Germany, II, 302; IV, 481.

Bureaus, the federal, III, 278.

Burgh, IV, 285.

Burr, Aaron, IV, 296, 303, 307.

Bushmen, the, I, 7, 10, 46; III, 303.

Business and politics, IV, 135.

Butler, General, III, 378.

Cæsar, IV, 366, 367.

Cæsarism, III, 239, 275, 276.

Cairnes, J. E., IV, 101, 196.

Calamities, IV, 29–30, 43.

Calhoun, John C., IV, 312, 318–319, 320, 329, 340, 341, 347, 355.

California, IV, 85;
acquisition of, I, 341, 342.

Callender, IV, 294, 298.

Cameron, Senator, III, 368; IV, 65.

Campaign, political, I, 337; IV, 29, 49, 95;
anti-corn-law, IV, 107;
of 1840, IV, 315–316.

Canada, I, 289–290; II, 50–51; IV, 56, 67, 68, 94, 150.

Cannibalism, I, 19–20.

Canon law, I, 144;
and marriage, I, 59.

Capital, I, 160, 186, 207, 248; II, 144, 145, 147, 177, 187, 210,
226–227, 236, 252, 266, 267, 268, 288–289, 295, 306, 341–342,
344–345, 347, 348, 350, 358–360; III, 20–22, 26–28, 35–36,
38–39, 40–42, 43–44, 61, 123, 127, 128, 130, 132, 156–157, 201,
422–423; IV, 19, 20, 21, 25, 36, 37–38, 40, 49, 70, 74, 96,
106, 119, 123, 127, 219, 220, 227–228, 262, 475–476, 494;
accumulation of, I, 202–203; II, 349–352; III, 42, 172;
and civilization, III, 27, 422–423;
and industry, III, 41–42;
and labor, the redistribution of, I, 239–241;
and the state, II, 306;
legislation regarding, III, 27–28;
the asserted natural right to, II, 226–227;
the dignity of, II, 297–298;
the metaphysical side of, II, 359–360;
the power of, II, 297, 329.

=CAPITAL, THE POWER AND BENEFICENCE OF=, II, 337–353.

Capitalism, I, 206–207; III, 76–77.

Capitalists, III, 170, 172.

Captains of industry, I, 199–200, 201; II, 134, 297–298, 329–330,
331–332; III, 83, 84; IV, 99, 218.

Care, II, 149.

Carlovingians, the, III, 119–120.

Catholic church and witchcraft, I, 123.

Caucus, IV, 303–304, 310, 311, 315, 339, 340.

=CAUSE AND CURE OF HARD TIMES=, IV, 149–153.

Celibacy, I, 53–54, 59–60, 79.

Census, IV, 47, 49, 78.

Centralization in the United States, III, 316–317.

Cernuschi, Henri, IV, 193.

Chaldea, status of women in, I, 69, 70, 71.

=CHALLENGE OF FACTS, THE=, III, 17–52.

Chance, II, 176–178, 180, 196–197; III, 36.

Character, II, 11–12, 178, 265; IV, 48, 412–413.

Charity, IV, 477, 492.

Charles II, IV, 34.

Chartered rights, II, 222–223.

Checks and balances, the system of, III, 283–284.

Checks on progress, II, 35–37, 163.

Chemistry, IV, 432.

Chicanery, III, 231, 258.

Child labor, II, 100.

Children, II, 95, 96, 97, 98–101, 104–105; III, 18–19, 113–114;
an asset, I, 66–67; III, 295–296;
a burden, I, 65–67; III, 113–114;
and parents, the rights and duties of, II, 95–102;
and state protection, II, 100;
education of, II, 98–101;
how regarded, I, 66–67;
love for, III, 42, 43–44;
position of, in monogamy, II, 255, 256, 257, 265.

Chili, IV, 69.

China, I, 343–344; II, 55; IV, 53, 54, 92, 135, 207.

Chivalry, II, 19.

Christian family, the, I, 52.

Christian view of marriage, I, 52–54.

Christianity, I, 25–26, 134, 137–138;
and witchcraft, I, 112;
doctrines of natural rights in, II, 114–117;
slavery in early, II, 114–115, 116–118;
medieval, I, 140;
status of women in early, I, 52–60.

Church, the, III, 203–204;
and state, I, 131, 162; II, 18–19, 310; IV, 18, 38;
Catholic, I, 123;
medieval, I, 133; III, 74;
modern, I, 139; III, 81.

Cicero, III, 305.

Circulation, monetary, IV, 157–159;
concurrent, IV, 183–210;
forced, IV, 191.

City life, I, 156.

City police, III, 329.

City, the modern, III, 169–170, 278–279, 420.

Civil holidays, III, 360.

Civil institutions, IV, 487.

Civil liberty, II, 124, 128–129, 182, 198–199, 202; III, 26, 44–45,
226, 238–240, 276, 336; IV, 110, 469, 470, 471–474;
and the individual, II, 168–169;
a matter of law and institutions, II, 160, 166;
definition of, II, 126–127; IV, 230–231, 472;
relation of, to individual liberty, II, 169–170;
the cost of, II, 128; III, 239.

=CIVIL LIBERTY, WHAT IS?=, II, 109–130.

Civil officers, III, 267–268.

Civil service, III, 268–270;
abuse of, II, 303–304;
reform, III, 262–263, 279–280, 308.

Civil Service Commission, the, II, 277.

Civil strife, III, 361.

Civil War, the, I, 31, 32, 217, 219, 311; III, 277, 316, 321,
329–330, 333, 349, 351–354, 359–362, 398–400; IV, 175, 223,
323–324, 330.

Civilization, II, 83, 139, 180, 220–221, 249–253, 340–341, 342,
344–345; III, 23, 420–421; IV, 53–54, 93, 217, 221–223, 233;
and capital, III, 27, 422–423;
and liberty, II, 132, 147, 149–150, 175, 362;
and monopoly, II, 249–253;
and war, I, 16, 34–35;
classical, II, 252, 296;
danger to modern, I, 190;
modern, II, 296–297;
offsets to the gains of, I, 190;
the advance of, II, 344–345;
of Egypt, III, 146–147;
rights a product of, II, 83;
share in the gains of, II, 358–360; III, 21–22;
the origin of, II, 137–138;
the triumph of, II, 357–358; III, 421;
the cost of, III, 208.

Civilized man, the freedom of, III, 26.

Civilized nations, the peace-institutions of, I, 20–24.

Civilized society, the organization of, II, 144–145, 250, 251, 252,
253, 283–287.

Civilizing mission, I, 303–305.

Clamor, I, 223; III, 185–190.

=CLAMOR, LEGISLATION BY=, III, 185–190.

Class hatred, IV, 253.

Class jealousies, IV, 402–403.

Classes, II, 291, 293; III, 131;
conservative, IV, 364–365, 366, 367;
distinguished, III, 308–309;
industrial, II, 191; III, 36;
leisure, III, 281;
non-capitalist, IV, 12;
patronizing the working, I, 250;
petted, IV, 494;
responsible and irresponsible, II, 98, 99, 103;
burdens of the responsible, II, 216;
servile, II, 38–39;
social, I, 241; II, 40–41; III, 68–71, 129–130; 156–157, 307–309,
392;
wages, III, 94–97, 169, 170; IV, 44–45, 71–72;
working, I, 249–250;
struggle of the, II, 312–317; III, 129–132.

Classical civilization, II, 252, 296.

Classical culture, I, 367;
the decline of, I, 157–158.

Classical education, I, 358–360, 362–370, 372–373;
limitations of, I, 365–370.

Classical slavery, II, 112–114, 296.

Classics, the, I, 362–370, 372–373.

Clay, Henry, IV, 312, 316, 319, 341, 347, 348, 356, 357, 373.

Cleveland, President, I, 278; II, 59.

Clinton, De Witt, IV, 305, 306, 307.

Cloth, IV, 39, 47;
-man, IV, 44–45.

Coal, IV, 33–35, 48, 56, 85, 90, 132;
heavers, II, 194;
owners, IV, 34–35.

Cobden, Richard, IV, 70.

Code of a legislative body, III, 280–281.

Codes of morals, two, I, 11.

Coin, IV, 54;
contracts, IV, 167.

Coinage, IV, 173–177;
Act of 1834, IV, 374;
Act of 1873, IV, 165, 173–180;
union, IV, 184, 191–193, 196, 197–198, 199, 209, 234–235.

College education not desired, I, 357–358.

College electives system, I, 361–362.

College officers, I, 360–361.

College, the, and national life, I, 360.

=COLLEGES, OUR, BEFORE THE COUNTRY=, I, 355–373.

Colonial anarchistic element, the, III, 323, 324–326, 328–331.

Colonial class distinctions, III, 297.

Colonial history of the United States, III, 248–253, 290–323.

Colonial industrial organization, III, 294.

Colonial lack of organization, III, 324–325.

Colonial land tenure, III, 312.

Colonial liberty, III, 317–322;
a necessity, III, 318;
restraint on, III, 318–319.

Colonial office-seekers, IV, 286.

Colonial period, review of the, III, 322–323.

Colonial policies, I, 274.

Colonial political liberty, III, 320–321.

Colonial religious sympathy, III, 314, 315.

Colonial social organization, III, 310–323.

Colonial society of America, III, 290–323.

Colonial system, the, I, 274–275, 278; II, 49–50, 53, 57, 60; IV, 12,
59;
of England, I, 275, 313, 315, 316, 317; III, 323;
of Spain, I, 306–310, 318, 319.

Colonial towns, III, 313–315, 318–319.

Colonial wars with the French and Indians, III, 250, 251.

Colonies, the American, I, 274–276; III, 248–253, 290–323; IV, 285,
288;
independence of, I, 275–276;
slavery in, III, 250, 298, 301–304;
not pure democracies, III, 297–298;
political equality in, III, 249–250;
political institutions of, III, 249.

Colonies, the burden of, II, 51–52.

Colonies, the Spanish-American, I, 276, 306; II, 57–58.

Colonists, I, 273–274, 275; II, 47–48;
early American, II, 238; III, 291–292;
character of the American, III, 319–320;
liberty of the American, III, 317–322.

Colonization, I, 272–275;
of Africa, II, 42;
of Australia, II, 42;
the burden of, I, 292–293;
the philosophy, of, II, 43–45.

Combinations, IV, 99, 258–259.

Comfort, II, 201–202; III, 123, 139, 170;
material, IV, 239, 240;
standard of, IV, 32, 47, 50, 76, 106.

Commerce, IV, 66, 68, 76, 137, 214–215, 219;
foreign, IV, 275, 276, 277–282;
the regulation of, III, 323, 326.

=COMMERCIAL CRISES, THE INFLUENCE OF, ON OPINIONS ABOUT ECONOMIC
DOCTRINES=, IV, 213–235.

=COMMERCIAL CRISIS OF 1837=, IV, 371–398.

Commercial crisis, IV, 49.

Commercial revolution, the, I, 141.

Commercial treaty, IV, 64–69.

Commercial war, IV, 95–96.

_Commercium_ and _connubium_, I, 13.

Committee, Congressional, IV, 22, 77.

Committee legislation, III, 261, 281–282.

Committees of Safety, IV, 286.

Commodities, IV, 189, 192–193, 200.

Common aims, convictions, and principles, III, 357–359.

Common school system, the, III, 357; IV, 416.

Communalism, II, 261.

Communication, improvements in, I, 187–189; III, 85.

Communism, III, 47–48.

Competent management, III, 81–90.

Competition, II, 133, 135, 210; III, 67–68, 177, 179; IV, 75, 79, 88,
95, 99;
and combination, I, 8;
and war, I, 9–10, 14;
of life, I, 9, 176–177, 178, 184; II, 79, 82; III, 25, 26, 30.

Comte, Auguste, III, 208.

Concubines, I, 47, 67, 68, 69, 75, 85, 91.

=CONCURRENT CIRCULATION OF GOLD AND SILVER=, IV, 183–210.

Confiscation, III, 76.

Congo, IV, 67.

Congress, III, 178, 187, 275; IV, 22, 25, 27–29, 35, 43, 49, 65, 68,
94, 96, 136, 173–174, 175, 285, 329, 330, 342, 358, 359–360,
383, 385.

Congressional election, III, 272–273.

_Congressional Globe_, II, 307.

_Congressional Record_, II, 287.

Conjuncture, III, 141;
of the market, I, 200–201; III, 121–122.

Connecticut, III, 314–315; IV, 37, 72, 86.

_Connubium_, I, 13, 17.

Consequences, II, 67–69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75; III, 46, 193, 198;
and motives, I, 15.

=CONSEQUENCES OF INCREASED SOCIAL POWER=, III, 153–158.

=CONSEQUENCES, PURPOSES AND=, II, 67–75.

Conservatism, III, 207–208, 286; IV, 366.

Consolidation, III, 316.

Constitution of the United States, I, 310, 311, 313, 314, 315; II,
333; III, 251, 252–255, 306–307, 325–326, 329, 396–397; IV,
289, 291, 292, 297, 304, 319, 320, 331–332, 344, 348–349, 360,
367;
and democracy, III, 334–336.

Constitutional Convention of 1787, III, 332.

Constitutional government, I, 163.

Constitutional liberty, IV, 258.

Constitutional monarchies, III, 225–226.

Constitutional question, the, I, 313–314.

Constitutional republic, IV, 290, 296, 331.

Constitutionalism, IV, 349, 363, 365.

Constitution-makers, the, III, 140, 251–255, 256, 306–307, 325–326,
334.

Constitutions, III, 140.

Consuls, IV, 78.

Consumer, IV, 21, 33–34, 82, 101, 104.

Consuming industries, IV, 38–39.

Consumption, IV, 465.

Content, IV, 239.

Contingent interest, III, 196–197.

Contract, I, 233–234; II, 152, 185–186; III, 101, 196, 197;
free, I, 226, 234; IV, 143, 152, 252.

Contracts, the obligation of, III, 326.

Convention, Home Industry, IV, 57;
Woolgrowers’, IV, 34.

Convict-labor, II, 102;
laws, III, 188–189.

Coöperation, II, 284, 285, 319; III, 41–42.

=COÖPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH, THE=, IV, 441–462.

Copper, IV, 35, 42, 96, 207.

Copyrights, II, 246–247.

Corn laws, IV, 76.

Corner, IV, 197–198, 200.

Cosmopolitanism, IV, 66.

Cotton, IV, 33, 36, 47, 55, 85, 97, 374, 378, 382, 385, 386, 387.

Country and town, I, 155–157.

Courtesans, I, 76, 90, 91, 94.

Crawford, William H, IV, 303–304, 308, 339–340, 347, 355.

Credit, IV, 109, 177–178, 220, 376, 396;
system, IV, 96, 383, 395–396.

Creditor, IV, 143–144, 166–167, 175–176, 190, 191, 192–193.

Crèvecœur, St. Jean de, III, 297.

Crime of ’73, the, IV, 170.

Criminals, I, 260; II, 102; III, 358; IV, 483–485.

Crises, I, 200; IV, 213–235.

Crisis, IV, 150–151;
commercial, IV, 49, 371–398;
of 1873, IV, 223;
of 1893, IV, 150.

Critical temper, the, II, 26–27.

Criticism, the need of, II, 21, 22–24, 28.

Crown, the, II, 312–313.

Crusades, the, I, 33; II, 19.

Crusoe, Robinson, used as an illustration, II, 237.

Cuba, I, 290–291, 299; II, 55–57; IV, 53, 64;
the acquisition of, I, 342.

Cult-group and the peace-group, I, 24–26.

Cultivation, margin of, IV, 87.

Culture, IV, 425–426, 429, 433.

Cunningham, IV, 84, 97, 100.

Currency, IV, 141, 157–162, 173, 176, 397;
depreciated, IV, 190, 191;
inflation of the, IV, 175, 396;
question, IV, 330.

Custom, customs, I, 129, 135; IV, 189–190.

Dalzell, John, II, 328; 136.

Danton, Georges Jacques, II, 122.

Death, II, 228, 231, 312; III, 30, 38.

Debt, IV, 109, 177–178, 390;
of war of 1812, IV, 372;
“slavery” of, II, 136, 145.

=DEBTORS, THE DELUSION OF THE=, IV, 165–170.

Debtors, IV, 143–144, 166–170, 175–176, 190, 191, 192–193, 194, 200,
466.

Decade 1830–1840, IV, 371.

Declaration of Independence, the, I, 162; III, 158, 252, 302, 306.

Deductive method, the, III, 401.

Definitions, Fundamental, III, 246–247.

“Degradation of mankind,” the, III, 148–150.

Delusions, II, 233;
Revolutionary, III, 329–331.

Demagogues, III, 277.

Demand, II, 225; III, 97–98, 119, 121; IV, 70, 141, 196, 198, 201,
204, 214, 251, 252;
economic, III, 114.

“Demand for labor,” the, III, 115.

Demand for men, the, II, 31–32; III, 111–116, 119–123, 132, 140–141,
145, 154, 157, 171.

=DEMAND FOR MEN, THE=, III, 111–116.

=DEMAND FOR MEN, THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE=, III, 119–123.

Democracies, III, 223–225, 226.

Democracy, I, 26–27, 151, 159–160, 183, 203–208, 302, 303–305; II,
42, 43, 289, 306–311, 313–317; III, 82–83, 94, 132, 140,
211–212, 226, 256, 264–275; IV, 71, 258, 280–290, 291, 292,
300, 306, 332, 349, 352, 357, 363, 364, 365;
and the Constitution, III, 334–336;
and imperialism, I, 322, 325, 326;
and militarism, the antagonism of, I, 322–323;
and organization, III, 266–267;
and plutocracy, I, 160, 204, 325–326; II, 299–300, 329;
and Wealth, III, 274–275;
checks on, III, 334–335;
dangers to, II, 304–305;
definition of, II, 290, 293; III, 302–303, 305;
degenerate form of, III, 305–306;
delegate of a, III, 260–261;
dogmas of, III, 305–306;
dogmatic, III, 308;
fear of, III, 306–307, 334;
Greek, III, 303;
inevitable here, III, 249–250, 273–274, 286, 296, 304, 338–339;
Jacksonian, IV, 363;
Jeffersonian, II, 306–307;
nature of, in the United States, I, 324–325;
Needed, III, 273–274;
Pure, III, 256–257;
Pure, in Cities, III, 257–259;
Popular, Lingering Evils of, III, 262–263;
representative, III, 260–275;
representative, the weaknesses of, III, 270–271;
the new, I, 220–223;
town, III, 256–260, 262, 266, 267;
untried, I, 204–206;
weakness of, II, 299–300, 309.

=DEMOCRACY, SOCIAL WAR IN=, II, 312–317.

=DEMOCRACY, THE CONFLICT OF PLUTOCRACY AND=, II, 296–300.

=DEMOCRACY AND MODERN PROBLEMS=, II, 301–305.

=DEMOCRACY AND PLUTOCRACY=, II, 283–289.

=DEMOCRACY AND PLUTOCRACY, DEFINITIONS OF=, II, 290–295.

=DEMOCRACY AND RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT=, III, 243–286.

“Democracy of industry,” the, II, 323.

Democratic absolutism, III, 305.

Democratic-aristocracy, III, 303–304.

Democratic Fears, III, 261–262.

Democratic party, the, I, 160; IV, 312, 313, 316, 318, 319, 320, 321,
322–323, 363.

Democratic republic, IV, 330;
nature of a, II, 301–302, 303, 305, 308.

Democratic temper here, III, 335–336.

Democratic tide, IV, 321–322.

Democrats, IV, 297, 317, 319.

Demonetization, IV, 176.

Demonism, II, 21, 22.

_Demos_, the, II, 290–291, 293.

Dependencies, I, 316–317, 345;
the United States and, I, 310, 311–312, 317–319.

Depreciation, IV, 179.

Destiny, I, 341–342; II, 364;
“manifest,” I, 341, 342; II, 54.

Device, IV, 11–12, 15, 16, 21, 24, 25, 64–65, 73, 79.

Dexter, Samuel, IV, 295.

Digger Indians, the, III, 40.

Dignity of capital, the, II, 297–298.

“Dignity of labor,” the, II, 189, 297.

_Dilettanti_, I, 170, 225–226.

Diminishing returns, the law of, I, 175–176.

Dio Chrysostom, II, 114.

Diplomacy, III, 358; IV, 66–67, 68–69.

Discipline, II, 144, 250, 251, 301, 302; III, 336, 337; IV, 98–99,
409, 417, 426, 428, 431, 433–438;
and liberty, II, 170–171, 200;
and war, I, 14, 15;
military, I, 30;
school, I, 368;
the need of, II, 170–171.

=DISCIPLINE=, IV, 423–438.

=DISCIPLINE, LIBERTY AND=, II, 166–171.

Discontent, IV, 149, 241;
and prosperity, II, 337–338.

Discoveries, the great, I, 203, 209; II, 35,163, 228–229; IV, 402.

Disease, II, 228, 231, 312; III, 30, 38; IV, 465;
industrial, IV, 96, 219–220;
social, I, 171–172; II, 275.

Distress, IV, 26, 149, 153, 221.

Distributive justice, II, 89.

Dividends, IV, 87, 90.

Division of departments, III, 283.

Divorce, I, 68, 69, 77–78, 79, 86, 93; III, 410.

Doctrine, quantity, IV, 141.

Doctrine, The Monroe, I, 36, 38–39, 271, 276, 278, 280, 333; II, 58,
59–60, 333.

Doctrine of balance of power, I, 274, 278; II, 59.

Doctrine of equality, I, 309–310; II, 224; III, 262–263, 274.

Doctrine of life necessity, I, 339–344.

Doctrine of “manifest destiny,” I, 341.

Doctrine of popularity, IV, 314.

Doctrine of rotation in office, IV, 326–327, 352.

Doctrines, I, 36–39, 275; II, 58–59;
the cost of, I, 279;
Revolutionary, III, 328;
socialistic, III, 34, 41, 42, 44–45.

Dogma, I, 132, 133, 134, 221; II, 118; IV, 11–12, 15, 19, 30, 298;
that “all men are equal,” II, 88, 102, 362–363; III, 302–303.

Dogmas, I, 161–163, 164; II, 250, 271, 291–293, 341–344;
eighteenth century, II, 339; IV, 11;
of democracy, III, 305–306;
political, III, 193–194, 258;
religious, I, 129–130;
social, III, 193–194.

Dogmatic method, the, III, 401.

Dogmatism, III, 37, 245–246;
political, II, 23; III, 252–253;
in sociology, III, 418–419;
social, III, 33–34.

Dogmatizing, II, 259–260.

Dollars, IV, 37–38, 50, 142, 143, 157–158.

Domestication of animals, II, 244.

Double standard, IV, 183.

Dower, I, 58.

Dowry, I, 68, 70, 86, 93.

Drunkard, I, 252; IV, 479–480.

Dry Dock Bank, IV, 380.

=DUAL ORGANIZATION OF MANKIND, THE PROPOSED=, I, 271–281.

Dual world-system, the, I, 276, 277, 278; II, 60–62.

Duane, W. J., IV, 298, 305, 359.

Duel, the, I, 19.

Dutch, the, IV, 278;
in New York, III, 320.

Duties, I, 257, 258, 259; III, 193–194;
and rights, I, 257–258; III, 193, 197–198, 224;
and rights, equilibrium of, II, 126–127, 128–129, 165;
and rights of parents and children, II, 95–102;
and rights, political, III, 224;
and servitude, II, 126;
religious, I, 136.

Duty, I, 150; IV, 365;
war for, III, 362.

Earth hunger, II, 31–64;
and the masses, II, 39;
economic, II, 46–47;
economic and political contrasted, II, 63;
political, II, 64;
political, definition of, II, 46;
political, of the United States, II, 50–51, 53.

=EARTH HUNGER OR THE PHILOSOPHY OF LAND GRABBING=, II, 31–64.

Economic and family systems, II, 34–35.

Economic demand, III, 114.

Economic development, II, 322–323.

Economic doctrine, IV, 213.

Economic earth hunger, II, 46–47;
contrasted with political, II, 63.

Economic facts, II, 162.

Economic forces, I, 205; II, 314–315; III, 28–30; IV, 215–217;
not self-correcting, III, 28–29.

Economic jurisdiction, II, 52.

Economic laws, III, 98; IV, 186–189, 195, 209, 213, 217.

Economic mysticism, IV, 119.

Economic optimism, II, 318–319, 324, 332.

Economic power, II, 318.

Economics, IV, 186–189, 196;
and industry, II, 321.

=ECONOMICS AND POLITICS=, II, 318–333.

_Economist_, IV, 60, 64, 65, 105, 110.

Economist, duty of the, III, 399.

Economists, IV, 213, 224–225, 249, 250;
historical, IV, 100;
sentimental, III, 48.

Economy, III, 86;
political, I, 180–183; III, 395, 398–400, 418.

Edmunds, Senator, III, 180.

Education, II, 72, 144, 177–178, 255, 256, 265, 348; III, 42,
397–398; IV, 71, 409–419, 423–438;
and marriage, II, 94–95;
change in the character of, I, 360, 362, 371–373;
classical, I, 358–360, 362–370, 372–373;
family, II, 255, 256, 265; III, 18;
mandarinism in, I, 356;
primary, I, 355–356;
relation of primary to secondary, I, 355–356.

=EDUCATION, INTEGRITY IN=, IV, 409–419.

“Educators,” IV, 410–411.

Egypt, II, 55;
slavery in, III, 146;
status of women in, I, 81–85.

Egyptian civilization, III, 146–147.

Eighteenth century, IV, 11;
dogmas, II, 339;
notion of liberty, II, 131;
notion of rights, II, 222–223;
philosophy, III, 87;
wars, I, 320; II, 60.

Election, Congressional, III, 272–273.

Election, presidential, III, 253–254, 272–273, 335;
of 1824, IV, 347–348.

Elections, I, 235–236; III, 226, 227–229, 230–238;
the theory of, III, 230–234.

Electives system, the, I, 361–362.

Elector of Saxony, IV, 265–267.

Electoral college, III, 253, 307, 335; IV, 348, 357.

Electricity, II, 318.

Eleemosynary institutions, III, 56.

Element of risk, the, II, 184–185; IV, 268.

Element, the aleatory, I, 116, 119–120.

“Elevating” inferior races, III, 148.

_Elite_, the, II, 341, 362.

Elliott, IV, 366.

Ellsworth, IV, 360.

=EMANCIPATES, WHAT=, III, 137–142.

Emancipation, II, 187; III, 138–139; IV, 18;
of the serfs, II, 117–118, 175–176.

Embryonic society, III, 290.

Emigration, I, 175; III, 22, 23; IV, 12, 16, 52, 59.

Employees, III, 196;
class of, lacking, III, 293–294, 295;
organization of, III, 100.

Employer, III, 196; IV, 44, 45, 46, 52, 73, 75, 78, 249–251, 486;
class lacking, III, 293–294, 295;
and employee, III, 93, 97, 99, 101–102; IV, 481–482.

Employment, IV, 35, 241–242.

Encyclopædia of Political Science, III, 395, 402.

Endogamy, I, 75, 76, 77.

Energy, conservation of, IV, 23;
individual, II, 133–135, 308;
political, II, 295;
vital, III, 96–97.

England, I, 153, 293, 303, 313, 316, 317; II, 53, 313, 321; IV, 21,
47, 53, 55, 57, 60, 64, 65, 75, 76, 78, 97, 105, 117, 153, 170,
224, 234, 281, 346, 350, 371, 378, 379, 482, 489;
and the American colonies, III, 323–324, 326–328;
as a colonizer, II, 47, 49, 52;
jobbery in, I, 262;
the colonial system of, I, 275, 313, 315, 316, 317; III, 323;
the civilizing mission of, I, 303.

English Constitution, the, III, 251–252, 284; IV, 294.

English traditions, III, 297.

Enjoyment, impatience for, III, 36.

Entail, III, 126.

Enterprise, large scale, III, 81–82, 85–86.

Enterprises, joint-stock, III, 82–83.

Environment, artificial, II, 251;
societal, I, 129, 130, 143; III, 309–310.

Equal Rights Party, IV, 313–314, 365.

=EQUALITY=, II, 87–89.

Equality, II, 123; III, 40, 44–45, 56–59, 157–158, 193, 224, 226–227,
295, 296–298, 302–304; IV, 290, 291–292, 300, 321, 322, 323,
365–366, 481;
and progress, III, 299;
before the law, II, 224; III, 44–45; IV, 473–474;
political, III, 249–250, 303–304;
social, III, 304;
the doctrine of, I, 309–310; II, 88, 102, 224, 362–363; III,
262–263, 274, 302–303;
the thirst for, II, 87, 88–89, 331–332.

Equilibrium of rights and duties, II, 126–127, 128–129, 165.

Era of good feeling, IV, 302, 339.

Erie Canal, IV, 306, 345.

Eskimo, the, I, 10, 11–12, 44.

_Esprit de corps_, III, 280.

Ethical energy, III, 202–204.

Ethical person, the state as an, I, 221; II, 309.

=“ETHICAL PERSON,” THE STATE AS AN=, III, 201–204.

Ethical principles, III, 193.

Ethical questions, II, 322–323.

Ethics, I, 195–196; II, 68, 70, 74; III, 95, 98.

Ethnocentrism, I, 12, 24–25.

Ethnography, III, 408, 411.

Europe, IV, 73, 78;
movement of population from, I, 272–274; II, 45.

European history contrasted with American, II, 292–293, 307.

Everett, Edward, IV, 360.

Evolution, IV, 404–405;
societal, III, 82.

Ewing, Secretary, IV, 352.

Exact sciences, the, III, 410.

Exchange, II, 285–286.

Excise taxes, III, 327; IV, 21, 60.

Executive, the, III, 282–286;
democracy’s fear of, III, 261–262;
initiating legislation, III, 284–285.

Executive ability, III, 173; IV, 78.

Executive officers, III, 261–262.

Existence, the right to an, II, 225–227;
the struggle for, I, 8, 9, 164, 173, 176–177; II, 226, 347; III,
17–18, 19, 20, 22, 26, 30–31, 57, 58, 120–121, 122–123; IV, 79,
257;
worthy of a human being, II, 212–216.

Expansion, I, 337–339;
and plutocracy, I, 325–326;
business, I, 338;
municipal, I, 338–339;
territorial, I, 337, 339.

Expansionism, I, 297.

Experience, IV, 332.

Exports, IV, 89, 97;
bounties on, IV, 12;
taxes on, IV, 12, 15–16.

Extension, territorial, I, 285–286, 337, 339; II, 57;
the burdens of, I, 292–293.

=EXTENSION, THE FALLACY OF TERRITORIAL=, I, 285–293.

Faction struggles, IV, 302–303.

Factory, IV, 38;
acts for women and children, IV, 481;
labor, II, 192–193.

Facts, III, 87, 408, 410–411;
economic, II, 162.

=FACTS, THE CHALLENGE OF=, III, 17–52.

Fallacies, III, 27, 28;
silver, IV, 141–145.

=FALLACIES, SOCIOLOGICAL=, II, 357–364.

Family, the, II, 93; III, 18, 203–204;
and economic systems, II, 34–35;
and property, II, 254, 258;
and social change, I, 61;
and the school, I, 61;
an institution, I, 43;
Christian, I, 52;
education, II, 255, 256, 265; III, 18;
father-, I, 47–52, 69, 80, 82, 88;
modern, I, 60–61;
monogamic, II, 254–258, 264–266; III, 24;
mother-, I, 47–50, 69, 81–82, 88;
primitive, I, 43–44, 46–47; II, 260–261, 262, 263–264;
Roman, I, 56–60;
sentiment, II, 256–257, 266–268; III, 19–20;
state regulation of, II, 93–94, 103–104.

=FAMILY, THE, AND PROPERTY=, II, 259–269.

=FAMILY, THE, AND SOCIAL CHANGE=, I, 43–61.

=FAMILY MONOPOLY, THE=, II, 254–258.

Family of nations, the, II, 62–63.

Farm, farming, IV, 41, 47, 73.

Farmer, IV, 151, 161–162, 168, 275, 276;
mortgagors, IV, 168–169.

Father-family, the, I, 47–52, 69, 80, 82, 88;
position of woman in, I, 51.

Favoritism, IV, 485.

Fear, I, 14, 130.

Federal legislation, III, 316;
on railroads, III, 177–182.

=FEDERAL LEGISLATION ON RAILROADS=, III, 177–182.

Federal party, the, III, 328–329.

Federal political system, IV, 331.

Federalists, the, III, 307, 329, 332, 342; IV, 289, 291, 292, 293,
296–297, 302, 305, 315, 322, 343.

Feudal period, the, II, 190–191.

Feudal system, the, II, 312–313.

Feudalism, I, 143, 215; III, 299–300.

Filipinos, the, I, 301, 304–305, 328.

Filmer, Sir Robert, II, 161, 165.

Financial institutions, IV, 166–167.

Financial organization, IV, 220.

Fire, IV, 47, 56;
-engine, IV, 57.

Fittest, survival of the, III, 25, 423; IV, 225.

Florida, the acquisition of, I, 341.

Fluctuations, IV, 192–193, 201, 203, 204, 221.

Folkways, I, 149, 150, 151.

Foraker, Senator, I, 301.

Force and rights, II, 82.

Forces, I, 209–210; IV, 216;
economic, I, 205; II, 314–315; III, 28–30; IV, 215–217;
moral, III, 29–30, 201–202, 352–353;
natural, I, 199, 209–210;
of disruption, III, 315–317;
social, I, 226, 242; II, 312; III, 76, 137, 140, 142; IV, 216,
250–251.

Foreign affairs, I, 276–277; II, 60–61;
policy, IV, 66–67;
trade, IV, 119.

Foreigners, III, 303; IV, 21, 22, 65, 102, 103, 108–109, 132.

Forgotten man, the, I, 247–253, 257–268; IV, 466, 469, 471, 476, 479,
480, 482–483, 485, 486, 487, 491–494;
burdens laid on, I, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 259–260, 264,
267–268;
character of the, I, 249, 264, 266–267; IV, 476, 491–492.

=FORGOTTEN MAN, THE=, IV, 465–495.

=(FORGOTTEN MAN) ON THE CASE OF A CERTAIN MAN WHO IS NEVER THOUGHT
OF=, I, 247–253.

=FORGOTTEN MAN, THE CASE OF THE, FURTHER CONSIDERED=, I, 257–268.

Forgotten woman, the, I, 264–266; IV, 492–493.

Fortune, II, 345–346; III, 56–57, 68;
-hunters, I, 273–274.

France, I, 235, 303, 322–323; II, 313; III, 226; IV, 48, 53, 58, 59,
97, 192, 197, 198, 224, 233–234, 365, 371;
as a colonizer, II, 52;
civilizing mission of, I, 303;
witchcraft in, I, 117–118.

Franchises, II, 319–320, 321; III, 88.

Franco-Prussian War, IV, 224.

Franklin, Benjamin, I, 292, 313; II, 56.

=FREE, WHO IS? IS IT THE CIVILIZED MAN?=, II, 140–145.

=FREE, WHO IS? IS IT THE MILLIONAIRE?=, II, 145–150.

=FREE, WHO IS? IS IT THE SAVAGE?=, II, 136–140.

=FREE, WHO IS? IS IT THE TRAMP?=, II, 150–155.

=FREE-COINAGE SCHEME IS IMPRACTICABLE AT EVERY POINT=, IV, 157–162.

Free contract, I, 226, 234; IV, 474.

Free soil, IV, 17–18, 110.

Free Soil Party, IV, 321.

Free trade, I, 289–290, 291, 318, 319, 321, 322; II, 109–110, 111;
III, 378; IV, 16, 17–18, 19, 20, 26, 47, 48–49, 83, 90, 94, 95,
109–110, 123–127, 282, 312, 318;
definition of, IV, 17, 20;
with Canada, II, 51.

=FREE TRADE, WHAT IS?=, IV, 123–127.

Free trader, the, IV, 126–127.

Freedom, II, 209, 220; III, 157–158; IV, 281–282;
of movement, limitations on the, II, 239;
of the press, II, 273, 274.

Free-will, II, 200–201, 203.

Freight rates, II, 327, 330–331.

French, the, I, 153;
in Canada, III, 320–321;
wars with the colonists, III, 250, 251.

French Revolution, the, III, 58, 60, 73; IV, 291.

Freneau, IV, 298.

Friends of humanity, the, I, 248, 250; III, 416, 417.

Frontier, the, III, 331;
states, III, 332.

Fructifying causation, IV, 219.

Fuegians, the, II, 357–358.

Fugitive Slave Law, the, IV, 320.

Fur industry, the, II, 242.

Future, the, III, 275–277;
of the United States, I, 350–351.

Gains and penalties, II, 180–181.

Galton, Francis, I, 135; II, 24.

Gambling, IV, 480;
-houses, IV, 100.

Game, the supply of, II, 241–242.

Garment workers, III, 55, 60.

Gas supply a natural monopoly, II, 246.

Generalizations, II, 271; III, 137–138; IV, 467.

George, Henry, III, 165, 208.

German school of sociology, III, 418.

Germany, I, 152–153, 156, 201, 217, 232–233, 293, 304; II, 49,
302–303, 313; III, 48; IV, 48, 57, 59, 60–61, 78, 97, 224, 233;
as a colonizer, II, 51–52;
bureaucracy in, II, 302; IV, 481;
militarism in, I, 323;
the civilizing mission of, I, 304;
the industry and discipline of, I, 15–16;
witchcraft in, I, 106, 107, 112, 116.

Ghost-sanction, I, 11.

Gibson, Randall, III, 378.

Giddings, Professor, I, 153; II, 27.

Girard, Stephen, III, 83.

Girard Bank, IV, 392.

Glory, IV, 426, 427;
“the pest of,” I, 292, 313; II, 50;
war for, I, 14; III, 362.

God, the peace of, I, 21;
the Truce of, I, 21.

Gold, IV, 85, 141, 144–145, 152, 179–180, 183–186, 189, 192, 198,
201–202, 203, 206–209, 234, 235;
scramble for, IV, 177;
standard, IV, 150, 153, 157, 179.

=GOLD, PROSPERITY STRANGLED BY=, IV, 141–145.

=GOLD AND SILVER, A CONCURRENT CIRCULATION OF=, IV, 183–210.

“Golden age,” the, II, 219.

Good-for-nothing, the, IV, 476–477, 493.

“Goods,” II, 178.

Gouge, IV, 392.

Governing states, the character of, I, 346.

Government, III, 223–240, 243–286; IV, 126–127, 230–231, 325–326;
by interests, III, 228;
constitutional, I, 163;
development of, III, 392–393;
good, IV, 31;
Jeffersonian ideas of, IV, 344;
party, III, 393–394;
republican form of, III, 223–240;
Responsible, III, 280–281;
self-, I, 300, 301, 302–303, 312, 349–350; III, 226–227, 229–230,
238, 285;
“stable,” I, 350;
the “best,” system of, III, 244–245.

=GOVERNMENT, DEMOCRACY AND RESPONSIBLE=, III, 243–286.

=GOVERNMENT, REPUBLICAN=, III, 223–240.

Graft, IV, 134–135, 136.

Grant, General, IV, 35.

Great fortunes, I, 199, 201–203.

“Great principles,” I, 161–163, 326–329; II, 58; III, 245–246;
Falsely So Called, III, 245–246.

Greece, II, 37;
slavery in, III, 303;
status of women in, I, 85–102.

Greed, III, 423–424.

Greek democracy, III, 303.

Greeks, the, I, 25.

Greeley, Horace, IV, 86.

Green-backers, the, I, 169.

Greenbacks, greenbackism, IV, 175.

Gregory the Great, II, 116.

Grotius, Hugo, I, 162.

Group life and the struggle for existence, I, 8.

Group sentiment and war, I, 9.

Groups and the competition of life, I, 10.

Guerard, II, 174.

Guest rights, I, 10–11, 17–18.

Guild, the, I, 215–216; IV, 258, 262.

Gunpowder, IV, 54;
the invention of, I, 30; III, 153.

Half-culture, II, 10–11.

Hamilton, Alexander, III, 223, 226, 307, 328; IV, 80, 295, 296.

Hammer of Witches, the, I, 106–109, 112.

Hammurabi, status of women in the laws of, I, 67–69, 71.

Hampden, IV, 366.

Hancock, W. S., IV, 9.

Happiness, III, 146, 147; IV, 468;
individual, IV, 239;
right to the pursuit of, II, 234.

Hard times, IV, 9–10, 109, 111, 149–151, 152, 168, 230.

=HARD TIMES, CAUSE AND CURE OF=, IV, 149–153.

Hardships of life, III, 74–75.

Harrison, W. H., IV, 316.

Hat-man, the, IV, 44–45.

Hawaii, II, 53;
the admission of, I, 288–289.

Hayes, Governor, III, 368–369, 371–372, 375–376, 379.

Hayti, I, 312.

Heretics, I, 308–309.

Hermann, Briggs & Co., IV, 378.

Herodotus, I, 82.

Heroism, IV, 427.

Hierocracy, definition of, II, 290.

“High politics,” II, 56.

Hindus, the, I, 66–67.

History, I, 371; II, 20, 26; III, 401, 411; IV, 216, 338, 432;
American and European contrasted, III, 292–293, 307;
American colonial, III, 248–253, 290–323;
the appeal to, II, 118, 120;
the study of, III, 137, 141;
the task of, IV, 331.

Hobbes, Thomas, I, 115.

Hod-carriers, II, 194–195, 360.

Homer, status of women in, I, 85–87.

Homogeneous institutions, III, 355–356.

Homogeneous population, III, 354–355.

Honduras, IV, 53.

Honesty, IV, 413.

Honor, IV, 437.

Hottentots, the, II, 214; III, 303.

Hottinguer, IV, 387, 388.

House of Have, the, III, 165.

House of Representatives, the, II, 327–328; IV, 304, 348, 360.

House of Want, the, III, 165.

House-peace, the, I, 16–17, 21.

Hugo, Victor, IV, 483.

Human error, II, 230.

Human nature, II, 230–231;
the vices of, III, 233–234;
the weaknesses of, III, 69.

Humanitarian propositions, II, 214–215.

Humanitarianism, I, 29, 139, 146, 163; IV, 475, 476.

Humboldt, Alexander von, III, 40.

Hunger, I, 14, 130.

Huxley, Thomas Henry, III, 29.

Hysteria, I, 108, 119–120.

Ideals, II, 73–74, 187–188, 202, 210, 322; III, 215, 245; IV, 11–12,
13, 49;
faith in, II, 25–26;
not causes, III, 127.

“Ideas, the power of,” II, 74.

Ignorance, II, 229.

Illinois, II, 44; IV, 55;
Bureau of Labor Statistics, III, 188–189.

Immigrants, III, 355.

Immigration, I, 279–280; II, 61, 62; III, 116; IV, 50, 78, 88, 89,
321, 345.

Imperialism, I, 297, 312–313, 314, 348, 350;
a philosophy, I, 346;
and democracy, I, 322, 325, 326;
and plutocracy, I, 325–326;
and Spain, I, 297;
and the United States, I, 291, 345–346.

_Imperium_, II, 307.

Imports, IV, 12, 16, 21;
taxes on, IV, 20, 28–29.

Improvement by change, the false hope of, III, 245.

Improvements, IV, 70, 96, 133, 214, 222, 226–227, 345;
cost of, IV, 221;
internal, IV, 306, 346, 390, 391, 395, 488.

Increment, the unearned, II, 244; III, 312.

India, IV, 24;
status of women in, I, 72–75.

Individual, the, III, 111–112;
and civil liberty, II, 168–169;
productive power of, III, 145.

Individual effort, II, 216, 230.

Individual energy, II, 133–135, 308.

Individual happiness, IV, 239.

Individual interest, conflict of, with the social interest, I, 218.

Individual liberty, I, 219–220, 223; II, 198, 199, 202;
relation of, to civil liberty, II, 169–170.

Individual questions, III, 95–96.

Individualism, I, 218–219, 225, 226; II, 127–128, 257, 308–309; III,
17.

Individualization, I, 178–179.

Inductive method, the, III, 401.

Industrial atmosphere, II, 359.

Industrial changes, I, 239–241.

Industrial classes, II, 191; III, 36.

Industrial disease, IV, 96, 219–220.

Industrial honor, II, 33–34.

Industrial liberty, I, 233, 234, 236; II, 331–332.

Industrial organization, I, 155; II, 319–321; III, 82–83;
advancing, I, 196–199;
of the American colonies, III, 294.

=INDUSTRIAL PEACE, DO WE WANT?=, I, 229–243.

Industrial power, III, 148, 154.

Industrial problems, writers on, I, 236–238.

Industrial revolution, the, I, 141; II, 42.

Industrial society, III, 66, 321–322;
contrasted with the militant type, I, 28.

Industrial struggle, II, 286–287.

Industrial system, the, III, 55–56, 59, 61, 62; IV, 214–215, 217–219,
222, 223, 228, 250, 259–260.

Industrial victories, III, 130–132.

Industrial virtues, the, II, 345–346; III, 51–52, 201–202, 297.

Industrial war, I, 225, 232, 234–235, 237, 239, 241, 243; III,
98–102; IV, 246, 261;
and liberty, I, 234, 236.

=INDUSTRIAL WAR=, III, 93–102.

Industrialism, I, 13, 208;
conflict of, with militarism, I, 323–324, 348; II, 190–191; III,
300–301;
definition of, I, 348.

Industry, II, 320–333; IV, 21, 35–40, 60, 64, 90–92, 133–134, 151,
214–215, 218, 259–261;
and capital, III, 41–42;
and economics, II, 321;
and legislation, III, 340;
and militancy, I, 30;
and politics, II, 321–333;
and the state, I, 215; II, 300, 310;
and talent, II, 323;
captains of, I, 199–200, 201; II, 134, 297–298, 329–330, 331–332;
III, 83, 84; IV, 99, 218;
definition of, IV, 36;
“democracy” of, II, 323;
dependence of, on political action, II, 320–321;
diversification of, IV, 85, 91;
fur, II, 242;
home, IV, 346;
infant, IV, 80, 82;
modern, II, 294; III, 85–86;
protected, I, 263–264, 266; II, 320;
regulation of, I, 216–217;
women in, IV, 243.

Inequalities of fortune, III, 88–90.

Inequality, II, 88, 363; III, 24–25, 26–27, 31, 38–40, 68–69,
297–298, 302–303.

Infanticide, I, 151; III, 114.

Inferiority, servitude with, II, 123.

Inflation, IV, 175.

Ingham, Samuel D., IV, 353.

In-group, the, I, 9–13; II, 79–80, 82;
as peace-group, I, 17;
rights in, I, 11, 17; II, 79–80.

Injustice, II, 152–153;
social, I, 258, 261; II, 152–153.

Inquisition, the, II, 21;
and witchcraft I, 105–109.

Inspectors, government, IV, 482.

Institutes of Justinian, the, II, 115.

Institution, conception of an, I, 43.

Institutions, I, 209;
eleemosynary, III, 56;
homogeneous, III, 355–356;
financial, IV, 166–167;
political, II, 298–299, 332–333; III, 243–244, 247–248, 249, 253;
popular, III, 276–277.

Insurance, IV, 79.

=INTEGRITY IN EDUCATION=, IV, 409–419.

Intellectual work, II, 192–193.

Intelligence in labor, II, 193–196.

Interest, I, 218;
contingent, III, 196–197;
individual, I, 218;
military, I, 30;
party, II, 327–328;
public, I, 234–235; III, 258–259, 260–261; IV, 232, 324–325;
rate of, II, 349–351; IV, 52, 177–178;
social, I, 218;
specific, III, 196–197;
the devil of, II, 353.

Interests, I, 130, 154; II, 309, 314, 322, 323, 324, 326, 328–329,
342, 343–344; III, 178, 180, 188, 196–197, 216, 228, 258; IV,
137;
conflict of, II, 323–325, 330–331;
government by, III, 228;
private, III, 258–259, 261;
protected, IV, 136;
struggle of, I, 222, 224;
vested, IV, 117–118, 228.

Interference, II, 126;
political, II, 332;
state, I, 213–226; II, 96, 98, 100, 270–279, 285–289, 328.

=INTERFERENCE, STATE=, I, 213–226.

International law, I, 20, 280–281; II, 62–63;
origin of, I, 13.

Interstate Commerce Commission, the, II, 277–278, 325–326; III,
189–190, 218–219.

Interstate Commerce Law, the, II, 275–279, 288, 300; III, 189–190,
216–219, 316.

Inventions, I, 203–209, 230, 241; II, 35, 163, 228–229; III, 141,
153, 154; IV, 133, 214, 306, 345, 402;
mechanical, III, 247;
military, I, 30.

Iowa, II, 44, 46; IV, 73.

Ireland, II, 275; III, 28–29; IV, 24, 50, 282.

Iron, IV, 33, 40–42, 43, 55, 77, 80, 90, 91–92, 132, 274, 275;
Association, IV, 72.

Iroquois, the, I, 47–50;
League of, I, 23–24.

Irredeemable paper, IV, 196.

Irresponsibility, General, III, 271–272.

Irresponsible power, III, 225, 264.

Isolation, I, 326.

Israelites, the, I, 133–134;
war among, I, 9.

=ISSUE, THE NEW SOCIAL=, III, 207–212.

=ISSUE, THE PREDOMINANT=, I, 337–352.

Italian republics, the, II, 314.

Italy, I, 293;
as a colonizer, II, 51–52;
witchcraft in, I, 112, 117–118.

Jackson, Andrew, III, 269; IV, 303, 304, 305, 308–309, 312, 313, 314,
338, 340, 341–343, 347–348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354–355,
356–359, 360–361, 362, 363, 365, 372, 373.

=JACKSON, ANDREW, THE ADMINISTRATION OF=, IV, 337–367.

Jacksonian democracy, IV, 363.

Jacobinism, III, 305–306, 325, 334; IV, 292.

Jacquerie, the, IV, 131.

Jamestown settlement, the, II, 238; III, 291–292.

Jandon, IV, 382, 386, 387, 388.

Japan, II, 45, 55; IV, 54, 56, 92–93, 159.

Jefferson, Thomas, III, 158, 302–303, 328, 335, 342; IV, 55, 296,
298, 299, 300, 301, 343, 351, 358, 363.

Jeffersonian democracy, II, 306–307; IV, 344.

Jeffersonians, the, III, 328–329, 341–342; IV, 322.

Jevons, IV, 196.

Jews, the, I, 25;
status of women among, I, 51–52, 76–81.

Jobbery, I, 261–264; IV, 169–170, 488–491;
definition of, I, 261–262;
in England, I, 262;
in the United States, I, 262–263; IV, 488–491.

Joint-stock enterprises, III, 82–83.

Joseph & Co., IV, 378.

_Journal des Economistes_, IV, 58, 81.

Judaism, I, 131.

Judea, status of women in, I, 76–80.

Judges, IV, 364.

Judgment, Errors of Political, III, 243–244.

Jural state, the modern, II, 127–128, 160.

Jurisdiction, I, 286–290; II, 54–56;
economic and political, contrasted, II, 52;
over territory, I, 286–288, 289, 290; II, 54–56;
the burdens of, I, 288–289; II, 54–56;
the forced extension of, I, 290; II, 55.

Justice, II, 208–209; III, 23–24, 98;
abstract, II, 219;
distributive, II, 89.

“Justification of labor,” II, 181–182.

Justification of the Revolutionary War, III, 324.

Justinian, the Institutes of, II, 115.

Karoly, II, 111, 114.

Keller, Albert Galloway, =MEMORIAL ADDRESS= by, III, 440–450.

Kelley, IV, 489.

Kendall, Amos, IV, 359.

Kin-group, the, I, 8.

King Caucus, IV, 304, 339, 362.

King Majority, IV, 367.

King’s peace, the, I, 21–23;
as law of the land, I, 22–23.

Kinship and regulation of war, I, 19–20.

Knights of Labor, the, II, 287.

Knowledge, II, 10, 73, 177–178; III, 265–266.

Knox, Henry, IV, 295.

Koran, the doctors of the, III, 187.

Labor, I, 186; II, 181–182, 344; III, 17, 20–21, 34–36, 171; IV, 19,
21, 25, 37–38, 46–47, 49, 52, 55, 70–75, 96, 119, 123, 127,
227–228, 262;
and capital, redistribution of, I, 239–241;
and dignity, II, 189;
and property, II, 243–244;
class, benefits to the, II, 40–42, 43;
child, II, 100;
convict, II, 102; III, 188–189;
definition of, II, 182;
demand for, III, 115;
dignity of, II, 189, 297; IV, 242;
disputes, III, 139;
division of, II, 361;
factory, II, 192–193;
intelligence in, II, 193–196;
“justification” of, II, 181–182;
legislation on hours of, III, 35;
literature, I, 236, 237, 238;
manual, II, 225;
market, III, 122; IV, 71;
militant notions about, II, 189–191;
not brutalizing, II, 192–193;
organizations, III, 100, 139;
pauper, IV, 42, 43, 46–47, 58, 75, 106;
problem, the, II, 312;
question, I, 229–230, 231; II, 228–229; III, 93–102, 122;
right to the full product of, II, 224–226;
-saving machinery, IV, 221, 226–227;
thought to be degrading, II, 189–190.

=LABOR, LIBERTY AND=, II, 181–187.

=(LABOR) DOES LABOR BRUTALIZE?=, II, 187–193.

Laborers, II, 40–42, 43; III, 156–157, 295;
non-union, I, 251–252;
position of, in the United States, I, 196;
unskilled, I, 159, 249, 251–252; II, 44; III, 122.

_Laissez-faire_, I, 209–210; II, 300; IV, 15, 109.

Land, I, 174–176, 178, 183; II, 235–236; III, 22–23, 156–157; IV, 48,
49, 70, 72–75, 80, 86–87;
acquisition of, III, 153–154;
beneficial interest in, I, 286–288, 289; II, 54–55;
company, III, 313;
grabbing, I, 322; II, 48; IV, 165;
monopoly, II, 239–244;
new, III, 171–172, 338;
owners, IV, 152;
private property in, I, 179–180; II, 243, 258;
purchases, IV, 375;
ratio of population to, I, 174–176, 188; II, 31, 32–35, 37–40, 42,
44; III, 22–23, 40, 296;
rent, III, 172, 320;
supporting power of, lessened by errors, II, 35–37, 39–40;
tenure, allodial, III, 312;
tenure, colonial, III, 312;
unlimited supplies of, III, 141, 293–295;
unoccupied, II, 31–32;
waste, II, 37–38.

=LAND MONOPOLY=, II, 239–244.

Landlords, III, 156–157, 172, 295.

Language, I, 150;
science of, IV, 432.

Languages, modern, I, 363–364.

Lasalle, II, 185.

Latin Union, the, IV, 185, 192, 207.

Laveleye, M. de, II, 171.

Law, I, 11, 17; II, 165–166; IV, 21, 72, 349, 363, 364;
and liberty, II, 160, 165–166, 167–168; III, 26, 208–210;
Anglo-American, III, 215, 218;
canon, I, 59, 144;
equality before the, II, 224; III, 44–45; IV, 473–474;
impotency of the, III, 232–233, 234–236;
international, I, 13, 20, 280–281; II, 62–63;
Interstate Commerce, II, 275–279, 288, 300; III, 189–190, 216–219,
316;
legal tender, IV, 190, 191;
-Making, Good and Bad, III, 252–253;
natural, I, 172;
of diminishing returns, I, 175–176;
of population, I, 175–176;
of population, the Malthusian, I, 181–182;
of settlement, II, 125;
oleomargarine, III, 187;
“pass a law,” III, 129;
poor, III, 74;
positive, II, 167;
Ricardian, of rent, I, 181–182.

=LAW, LIBERTY AND=, II, 161–166.

Laws, II, 80, 81, 83; III, 292;
Anticipatory, III, 253–256;
convict labor, III, 188–189;
criminal, IV, 13;
economic, III, 98;
navigation, IV, 12;
need of few and good, II, 330;
of Hammurabi, I, 67–69, 71;
of Manu, I, 72–75;
of Moses, I, 67;
of Solon, I, 101;
of the social order, II, 284, 285;
of war, II, 112–113;
poor, IV, 13;
social, I, 191; III, 37;
unwritten, III, 253–254.

Leaders, IV, 329–330.

League of the Iroquois, I, 23–24.

Legal tender, IV, 186, 189–191, 202, 205, 206.

Legislation, II, 207–208, 298–299, 300, 319–320, 321, 323–324, 327;
IV, 19, 20, 27, 108, 188, 190, 194, 195, 196, 199, 210, 262,
274, 481, 488;
abuse of, IV, 479;
and industry, III, 340;
and vice, I, 252;
by committees, III, 261, 281–282;
federal, III, 316;
hasty, III, 177;
initiated by the executive, III, 284–285;
on hours of labor, III, 35;
on railroads, III, 177–182;
paternal, II, 275–279;
prohibitory, I, 253;
regarding capital, III, 27–28;
speculative, III, 215–219;
vicious, II, 275, 277.

=LEGISLATION, SPECULATIVE=, III, 215–219.

=LEGISLATION BY CLAMOR=, III, 185–190.

=LEGISLATION ON RAILROADS, FEDERAL=, III, 177–182.

Legislators, IV, 19–20, 49, 58, 490;
the duty of, III, 185.

Legislature, acts of the, II, 69.

Leisure, II, 189;
class, the, III, 281.

Liberty, I, 198, 299–300, 305; II, 96–97, 209, 210, 211, 235, 251,
308; III, 23–24, 25–26, 31, 44–46, 49–50, 248, 249, 274; IV,
14–15, 17, 123, 232, 233, 235, 258, 363, 469, 470, 471–474,
480, 494–495;
a conquest, II, 174–175;
a product of civilization, II, 132;
anarchistic, II, 119, 131–132, 161, 198, 199, 200, 203; III, 292,
317, 336;
and anarchy contrasted, II, 164–165;
and civilization, II, 147, 149–150, 175, 362;
and discipline, II, 170–171, 200;
and earthly existence, II, 156–157, 168–169;
and industrial war, I, 234, 236;
and law, II, 160, 165–166, 167–168;
and property, II, 173–174;
and responsibility, II, 158–160, 180; III, 96;
and the schoolboy, II, 140–141;
and wealth, II, 147–150, 150–154;
civil, II, 124, 128–129, 182, 198–199, 202; III, 26, 44–45, 226,
238–240, 276, 336; IV, 110, 469, 470, 471–474;
civil, a matter of law and institutions, II, 160, 166;
civil, and the individual, II, 168–169;
civil, definition of, II, 126–127; IV, 230–231, 472;
civil, the cost of, II, 128; III, 239;
constitutional, IV, 258;
eighteenth century notions of, II, 131;
individual or personal, I, 219–220, 223; II, 198, 199, 202;
in History and Institutions, II, 121–130;
industrial, I, 233, 234, 236; II, 331–332;
maintenance of, II, 164;
medieval notions of, II, 141, 157–158;
natural, history of the dogma of, II, 112–121;
need of re-analyzing, II, 109–110;
of civilized man, II, 140–155;
of primitive man, II, 131, 132–133, 136–140, 141, 361–362;
of the American colonists, III, 317–322;
of the tramp, II, 154–155;
popular notions of, II, 110–112;
relation of individual to civil, II, 169–170;
solidarity of all forms of, II, 110, 112;
subject to moral restraints, II, 110, 112;
the dream of, II, 201–203;
the price of, II, 143–145, 146–147, 153–154;
to do as one pleases, II, 124, 136, 146, 156, 161, 165, 166; III,
26, 155–156; IV, 472–473;
the right to, II, 234;
under law, III, 26, 208–210;
with responsibility, III, 96.

=LIBERTY AND DISCIPLINE=, II, 166–171.

=LIBERTY AND LABOR=, II, 181–187.

=LIBERTY AND LAW=, II, 161–166.

=LIBERTY AND MACHINERY=, II, 193–198.

=LIBERTY AND OPPORTUNITY=, II, 176–181.

=LIBERTY AND PROPERTY=, II, 171–176.

=LIBERTY AND RESPONSIBILITY=, II, 156–160.

=(LIBERTY) IS LIBERTY A LOST BLESSING?=, II, 131–135.

=LIBERTY, THE DISAPPOINTMENT OF=, II, 198–203.

=LIBERTY? WHAT IS CIVIL=, II, 109–130.

Life, II, 234;
insurance, II, 271–272;
necessity, I, 339–344;
the “banquet” of, II, 210–211, 217–221, 233; III, 112, 115;
the competition of, I, 9–10, 14, 176–177, 178, 184; II, 79, 82;
III, 25, 26, 30;
the hardships of, III, 74–75;
the right to, II, 234.

=LIFE, THE BANQUET OF=, II, 217–221.

Lincoln, Abraham, IV, 110, 323.

Liquidation, IV, 167, 220.

Literary productions as natural monopolies, II, 246–247, 272–274.

Literature, II, 246–247, 272–274;
labor, I, 236, 237, 238;
modern, I, 153; II, 27;
the corrupting influence of, II, 367–377;
the regulation of, II, 272–274.

Living, earning a, II, 213.

Living, the standard of, II, 33–35.

Livingstones, the, IV, 305, 307.

Lobby, the, II, 298; III, 340.

Lock-outs, II, 233; III, 99.

Locofoco party, the, IV, 313–314, 315, 358, 383.

Louis Napoleon, III, 226.

Louisiana, II, 53–54; IV, 64;
the acquisition of, I, 340; IV, 297.

Love, I, 14, 130;
modern notions about, III, 424–425;
of war, I, 29.

Luck, III, 56–57.

Luxury, II, 293–294; III, 130–131;
the thirst for, I, 190; III, 36.

Lynch-executions, III, 383.

=“LYNCH-LAW,” FOREWORD TO=, III, 383–384.

Machinery, II, 194–196; III, 171, 173; IV, 12, 16, 70, 77;
labor-saving, IV, 221, 226–227;
party, III, 368, 369;
political, III, 231–235, 238, 267–268, 394.

=MACHINERY, LIBERTY AND=, II, 193–198.

MacMahon, President, III, 226.

Madison, James, III, 307; IV, 301, 305, 343.

Magic, IV, 22, 106, 107.

Maine, IV, 55–56.

Maine, Sir Henry, III, 119.

Major premises, I, 3, 161–163; III, 55, 57.

Majority, III, 337;
King, IV, 367;
popular, III, 271, 277; IV, 358;
rule, III, 264, 305; IV, 290;
Sovereignty of the, III, 263–265.

_Malleus Maleficarum_, the, I, 106–109, 112.

Malthusian law of population, I, 181–182.

Man, I, 209–210;
brotherhood of, IV, 403;
burdens laid on the forgotten, I, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253,
259–260, 264, 267–268;
character of the forgotten, I, 249, 264, 266–267; IV, 476, 491–492;
the “Revolt” of, III, 416;
the “rights” of, II, 223; III, 33–34.

=MAN, ON THE CASE OF A CERTAIN, WHO IS NEVER THOUGHT OF=, I, 247–253.

=MAN, THE CASE OF THE FORGOTTEN, FURTHER CONSIDERED=, I, 257–268.

=MAN, THE FORGOTTEN=, IV, 465–495.

Managers, Officious, III, 267–268.

Mania, the witchcraft, I, 105–126; II, 23.

Manifest destiny, I, 341, 342; II, 54.

Manitoba, II, 46; IV, 55.

Mankind, III, 207;
the “degradation” of, III, 148–150;
the new power of, III, 207, 211;
the primitive state of, I, 3, 14; II, 219–220, 230, 234–235,
237–238, 340, 357–358, 360; III, 149.

=MANKIND, THE PROPOSED DUAL ORGANIZATION OF=, I, 271–281.

Manners, IV, 414–415, 436.

Manor system, the, III, 310–312.

Manu, status of women in the laws of, I, 72–75.

Manual labor, II, 225.

Manufactures, IV, 76, 83, 84, 86.

Marcy, W. L., III, 269–270; IV, 309, 352.

Market, II, 121; IV, 250, 251, 252;
conjuncture of the, I, 200–201; III, 121–122;
foreign, IV, 65;
home, IV, 24, 64–65, 66;
labor, III, 122; IV, 71;
philosophy of the, II, 121;
ratio, IV, 200–201;
separation of state and, II, 310;
tyranny of the, II, 151–152;
the world’s, IV, 24, 85.

=MARKET, SEPARATION OF STATE AND=, II, 306–311.

Marriage, I, 43, 157; II, 93, 260; III, 18;
and canon law, I, 59;
and education, II, 94–95;
by capture, I, 48, 77, 85; II, 262;
by purchase, I, 66, 68, 70, 74, 85, 86;
Catholic law of, I, 60;
Christian view of, I, 52–54;
modern notions about, II, 94, 96–97;
monogamic, III, 24;
pair-, I, 52–53, 80;
state regulation of, II, 93–94, 103–104.

Martyrs, IV, 428–429.

Marx, Karl, III, 41, 65.

Mason, Jeremiah, IV, 352–353.

Massachusetts, III, 314–315; IV, 51.

Massachusetts Bay settlement, III, 291–292; IV, 72.

Masses, the, I, 242; II, 39, 304; III, 162, 193–194, 339;
and earth hunger, II, 39;
power of, III, 131, 133;
wisdom of, III, 308.

“Material good,” I, 158.

Mathematics, IV, 432.

Means and end, III, 85.

“Measures, not men,” III, 265.

Mechanic arts, advance in the, III, 153.

Medieval Christianity, I, 140.

Medieval church, the, I, 133; III, 74.

Medieval notions of liberty, II, 141, 157–158.

Medieval society, I, 143–145, 215–217.

Medieval system, the, I, 131.

Medieval theory of rights, II, 222; III, 45.

Medieval views of women, I, 106–109.

Megalomania, I, 338, 339.

Melanesia, war in, I, 5.

=MEMORIAL ADDRESS= by Henry de Forest Baldwin, III, 432–439;
by Otto T. Bannard, III, 429–431;
by Albert Galloway Keller, III, 440–450.

=MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS=, III, 347–362.

Men, I, 210;
making better, II, 104–105;
the demand for, II, 31–32; III, 111–116, 119–123, 132, 140–141,
145, 154, 157, 171;
who revolt, III, 139.

=MEN, THE DEMAND FOR=, III, 111–116.

=MEN, THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DEMAND FOR=, III, 119–123.

_Menschenwürdiges Dasein_, II, 212–216.

Mercantile theories, IV, 289.

Merchant-princes, the, III, 66.

Metaphysician, the, III, 417.

Metaphysics, I, 167; III, 58;
political, II, 82.

Mexico, I, 312; II, 47, 51; IV, 56, 150, 317, 319, 365.

Middle Ages, the, II, 38–39, 87, 114–118, 125, 314; III, 66; IV, 457;
mores of, I, 152;
the phantasm of, II, 18–20, 21.

Middle class, the, II, 313, 314, 315; III, 35–36, 70–77, 129–130.

“Middlemarch,” IV, 188, 433.

Might, III, 209;
and right, III, 239.

Migration, IV, 228, 229.

Militancy, I, 13, 28–30;
and industry, I, 30;
and peacefulness, I, 28.

Militant notions of labor, II, 189–191.

Militant type of society, I, 28.

Militarism, I, 312–313, 314; III, 300–301, 321–322;
and democracy, the antagonism of, I, 322–323;
and industrialism, the conflict between, I, 323–324, 348; II,
190–191; III, 300–301;
and plutocracy, I, 325–326;
in Germany, I, 323;
the nature of, I, 347–349.

Military discipline, I, 30.

Military duty, II, 125–126.

Military glory, I, 303.

Military hero, IV, 315, 316.

Military interest, I, 30.

Military service, II, 120.

Military struggle, II, 286–287.

Mill, John Stuart, IV, 81, 101.

=MILLENIUM, THE FIRST STEPS TOWARDS A=, II, 93–105.

Millionaires, II, 269; III, 89–90.

Miners, mining, IV, 41, 159–160.

Minnesota, II, 46; IV, 56.

Minority, the, III, 266.

Mint ratio, IV, 200–201.

Misery, III, 23, 31, 32, 36–37, 47, 121–123, 128, 298.

Misfortune, II, 229, 230; III, 56–57, 67.

Mississippi, IV, 378, 384;
Valley, IV, 52, 55, 99.

Missouri, IV, 55;
Compromise, IV, 319, 320.

Modern age, the, II, 163;
temper of, II, 27.

Modern church, the, I, 139; III, 81.

Modern city, the, III, 169–170, 278–279, 420.

Modern civilization, I, 190; II, 296–297.

Modern family, the, I, 60–61.

Modern industry, II, 294; III, 85–86; IV, 214–215, 217–219, 222, 223,
228, 250, 259–260.

Modern languages, I, 363–364.

Modern literature, I, 153; II, 27.

Modern mores, I, 142–143, 145, 151, 157; II, 87, 89.

Modern notions about love, III, 424–425.

Modern notions about marriage, II, 94, 96–97.

Modern politics, I, 154.

Modern progress, I, 241.

Modern religion, I, 138–139, 142–143.

Modern society, II, 309; III, changes in, III, 394–395.

Modern spirit, the, III, 347–350.

Modern warfare, I, 29.

Modifications, Necessary, III, 277.