TRIBUNE (The): 215.

TROY (N. Y.): Iron Moulders' Coöperation, 285.

TURKEY: the Turks, allusion, 16; taxation in, 23; the Turks Slaveholders, 24.
TYNE (The River): 228, 229.

UNION STORES: 89.

UNITED STATES: 31; labor and capital dearer than in Canada, 38; its markets
inaccessible to Canadian manufactures, 38 73 = 225 = 228 = 287 = 288 =
303.

USURY the legitimacy of legalized unlimited, considered, 69; conditions on
which usury laws might be modified, 71.

VAN BUREN (Hon. Martin): 135; votes for the Tariff of 1828, 252.
VEGETABLES: 243 252 = 274.

VERPLANCK (Hon. Gulian C.): asserts that Protection must destroy Revenue,
250.

VERMONT: barter general in, 1821 - 31, 61134 = 168=252.

244=;

VIRGINIA : = 34 = 115 = 122 134; the Iron and Coal Lands in, 217 = 244
colony of, 317.

WAGES decreased by the influx of British goods at the close of the war of
1812-14, 62; Wages system an immense advance on Slavery, 83; circumstan-
ces under which Immigration is undesirable, 83; improvidence caused by the
Wages system, 85; foments hostility between Capital and Labor, 85; works
habitual injustice between man and man, 86; its injustice to the skilful and
industrious, 87; Slavery destroys all incentive to labor, 87; its intolerance
of inquiry or discussion, 88; the Wages system enjoys no immunity from
criticism, 88; affords a field for inquiry, 88; its comparative merits, 88;
prospects of a better system, 88; whaling industry prosecuted on a coöpera-
tive basis, 88; other coöperative enterprises, 89, 90; their experimental
character, 90; possibility of modification if they fail, 90; evidence thereof,
90; the power of associated capital, 90; conditions necessary for the success
of the cooperative principle, 90; defect of the wages system as a means to
its development, 91; the value of one successful effort, 90; the evil influence
of Competition, 90; Louis Blanc on Competition, 92; correctness of his re-
marks demonstrated in the United States, 93; commercial disaster extended
by Free Trade, 94, 273; the rates of Wages paid at the Pacific Mills, Lawrence,
Mass., 301; compared with the wages paid in England, 301; statistics of the
savings of the workpeople at the Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass., 302. See Co-
OPERATION, LABOR, SLAVERY.

WALTHAM (Mass.): 155.

WAR our revolutionary, mainly carried on with Continental Money, 72; War
Finance, 73; Civil war, 73=214; of Independence, 233; civil, 234
civil, 234 = 242 = ;
of 1812, 259; civil, 269.

WARD (E. B.): on the necessity for and objects of Protection, 141.

WARES: 134 = 136 = 147
= 147 = 154 = 172 =249 — 283 = 343.

WARING (George E.): 137.

WASHINGTON (President): = 57; action as one of the Fathers, 109; advises
the promotion of manufactures in his first annual Message, 109; affirms his
former view, 110; interests himself about canals, 123; the benefits to be de-
rived from extended communication, 124; political reasons for effecting it,
124; approves the first Tariff, 147 = 254 = 351.

WATCH: Manufacture, the, 154343.

WATT (Isaac): 319.

WAYLAND (Dr.): 192 193-194.

WEALTH: man's insatiable desire for, 14; illusory distinction between Capital

and Wealth, 42; incalculable value of the world's accumulated, 44; our in-
debtedness to past ages, 44; our obligations to posterity, 44 = 260. Sce
CAPITAL.

WEBSTER (Daniel): 1872; Free Trade Speech in 1824, 133, 136; speech of,
in 1824, in championship of Navigation and foreign commerce, 220
WEBSTER (Noah): 75 — 187.

WELLS (D. A.): 104.

WEST (The): 217, 286, 311, 352.

WESTERN STATES: favor Protection, 1824, 133, 138 = 218.

WEST INDIES: 195 196 229 312 = 314.

= 221.

WHEAT: 137 = 139 = 199203 204 ; price in 1825, 215=217338=

339 = 352.

=

WHITAKER (Joseph): Almanac of, 226.

WHITNEY (Eii): 52.

WILMINGTON (Del.): 230.

WISCONSIN 137, 141.

WOOL, AND WOOLLENS: 106 = 147 ; rates on, in the Tariff of 1816, 117
117; the
Tariff on, allusion, 247 259 =; value of Imports, 297; number of Sheep in
1850 and 1860, 287; wool product of 1850 and 1860, 287; why Sheep Hus-
bandry should be extended, 287; the annual Wool product of the world, 288;
circumstances which have tended to discourage Wool-growing, 288; quan-
tity of Wool imported 1850 to 1860, 288; the import of Woollen fabrics, 289;
Shoddy and Mungo, 289; average price of Wool for the thirty-five years pre-
ceding 1860, 290; the Wool Tariff of 1867, 290-292; compared with former
Tariffs, 293; the character of the Tariffs since 1824, 293; prices of Wool in Oc-
tober, 1860, 1866, and 1869, 294; price of Wool in Great Britain, 294; prices
of Woollens in 1859 and 1869 compared, 295; Wool and Woollens cheaper
in 1869 than in 1860, 296; effect of Protection as applied to Wool and Wool-
lens examined, 296; immense increase in production, 296; our Imports of
Wool and Woollens in 1860 and 1868 compared, 297; American manufactures
sold as foreign, 297; Woollen manufactures of Great Britain, France, and
Belgium, 298; origin in the United States, 298; progress compared with Eu-
ropean, 299; why Protection is required, 300; the wages paid at Pacific
Mills, Lawrence, Mass., 301; compared with the wages paid in England, 301;
statistics of the savings of the workpeople at the Pacific Mills, Lawrence,
Mass., 302; results realized by Protection to our Wool and Woollen Industry,
302, 303; Evening Post on Protection to the Woollen Trade, 303; the in-
ferences to be drawn therefrom, 303; inconsistencies of its statements, 304;
the minimum principle in connection with; extract from Hamilton's Report
on cheapness attained by Protection, 305 331 335 = 336 = 338 — 339 —
343.

WRIGHT (Hon. Silas): votes for the Tariff of 1828, 252.
ZOLL-VEREIN: 204 205 ==
205 = 327

ZONE (The Temperate): 211.

328.

ZOARITES (The community of): 285.

THE END.

Cambridge: Printed by Welch, Bigelow, & Co.