Page History

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|| Entry || Title || Author || Date ||
| 1 | New England against free wool | Nelson W.   Aldrich. | 1894 |
| 2 | James   Wilson, patriot, and the Wilson doctrine | Lucien   Hugh Alexander. | 1906 |
| 3 | Speech | William   V. Allen. | 1897 |
| 4 | An   appeal in behalf of tariff stability | American   Protective Tariff League. | 1905 |
| 5 | The   tariff | John   F. Andrew. | 1890 |
| 6 | Protection   and reciprocity | L.D.   Apsley. | 1896 |
| 7 | Free   trade  | Lord   Avebury. | 1908 |
| 8 | Protection   and corruption  | John   Bascom. | 1903 |
| 9 | Individual   freedom: the germ of national progress and permanence | Thomas   F. Bayard. | 1896 |
| 10 | Tim,   Tam and Tom settling the tariff-trust question | Roswell   A. Benedict. | 1900 |
| 11 | Tariff   chestnuts | George   Brickett. | 1888 |
| 12 | Speech\[es\] | Frank   J. Cannon, Marion Butler & B.R. Tillman. | 1897 |
| 13 | The   tariff made plain: seven short conversations that bring out both sides  | Albert   Clarke. | 1906 |
| 14 | Free   ships  | John   Codman. | 1886 |
| 15 | The   case against protection | E.   Cozens Cooke. | 1909 |
| 16 | Taking   liberties with prosperity | T.Z.   Cowles. | 1902 |
| 17 | The   workingman's tariff  | E.   Cora Depuy. | 1896 |
| 18 | The   dingley tariff. | | 1897 |
| 19 | Slavery   and "protection"  | E.J.   Donnell. | 1882 |
| 20 | Wages   and tariffs  | E.J.   Donnell. | 1884 |
| 21 | The   effect of tariffs on unemployment. | | 1910 |
| 22 | The   tariff controversy in the United States, 1789-1833  | Orrin   Leslie Elliott. | 1892 |
| 23 | The   tariff  | William   Everett. | 1894 |
| 24 | The   vital issue before the American people | Joseph   W. Fordney. | 1908 |
| 25 | Tariff   Commission, tariff changes by evolution and not by revolution | Charles   N. Fowler. | 1909 |
| 26 | Free   trade facts and fair trade fallacies. | | 1881 |
| 27 | The   free trader, no. 1 (Dec. 1907) & no. 5 (Aug 1908) | | |
| 28 | American   tariffs from Plymouth Rock to McKinley | Jacob   H. Gallinger. | 1894 |
| 29 | American   tariffs from Plymouth Rock to McKinley, and Proposed tariff revision | Jacob   H. Gallinger. | 1896 |
| 30 | Senator   Hoar and protection | William   Lloyd Garrison. | 1887 |
| 31 | Wages   and protection | William   Lloyd Garrison. | 1894 |
| 32 | Protection   to American industries | Charles   H. Grosvenor. | 1895 |
| 33 | American   tariffs from Plymouth Rock to McKinley | D.G.   Harriman.  | 1892 |
| 34 | Custom   House justice and Haviland China | Haviland   & Co. | 1907 |
| 35 | An   essay on free trade | Richard   Hawley. | 1888 |
| 36 | The   past, present and future mission of the American protectionist | John   W. Hinton. | 1887 |
| 37 | Shall   the Republic do its own work?  | John   P. Jones. | 1900 |
| 38 | Shall   business be disrupted by immediate tariff revision: reply | Theodore   Justice. | 1906 |
| 39 | New   political issue: protection to staple agriculture  | David   Lubin. | 1894 |
| 40 | The   McKinley alphabet: 644 articles in common use, on which duties have been   increased | | |
| 41 | Mills   bill, tariff legislation | William   McKinley, Jr. | 1888 |
| 42 | Fallacies   of free trade; protection the farmer's only security | E.P.   Miller. | 1888 |
| 43 | The   president's message hostile to home protection, home markets, and home labor  | Justin   S. Morrill. | 1888 |
| 44 | The   national accounts, analyzed for the term of eighteen years since the   resumption of specie payments 1879-1896; supplement to the address of Edward   Atkinson. | | 1897? |
| 45 | The   new tariff laws enacted by the Fifty-first Congress. | | 1890 |
| 46 | The   tariff bill, increased duty on aliens, immigration  | Lee   S. Overman. | 1909 |
| 47 | On   fair trade and agriculture  | Lyon   Playfair. | 1888 |
| 48 | The   tariff: its bearing upon the industries and politics of the United States | Henry   V. Poor. | 1892 |
| 49 | Twenty-two   years of protection | Henry   V. Poor. | 1888 |
| 50 | An   address to some free-traders | Robert   P. Porter. | 1887 |
| 51 | Free   trade folly | Robert   P. Porter. | 1881 |
| 52 | Protection   and free trade to-day | Robert   P. Porter. | 1884 |
| 53 | A   letter to the Electors of Westminster | A   protectionist. | 1848 |
| 54 | The   empire aspect of preference | Edward   Pulsford. | 1910 |
| 55 | Insular   free trade | Russell   Rea. | 1908 |
| 56 | Reed   on the tariff | Thomas   B. Reed. | 1894 |
| 57 | Removal   of the inequalities of the present protective system. | | 1897 |
| 58 | The   revolt of protectionists in Germany against their own tariff | | 1910 |
| 59 | The   panics of 1837 and 1857 | John   E. Russell. | 1896 |
| 60 | The   "scientific" tariff: an examination and exposure. | | 1909 |
| 61 | The   present political situation of the free trade cause | Edward   M. Shepard. | 1902 |
| 62 | Blaine's   reply to Gladstone: free trade or protection?  | James   S. Sherman. | 1896 |
| 63 | The   tariff and Cuban reciprocity | William   Alden Smith. | 1902 |
| 64 | Protection   and revenue in 1877  | W.G.   Sumner. | 1877 |
| 65 | The   new economy of protection | Unionist   Free Trade Club. | 1909 |
| 66 | Patent   acts and protection | Unionist   Free Trade Club. | 1909 |
| 67 | The   Dingley tariff bill together with an alphabetical list showing proposed new   duty | F.B.   Vandegrift & Co. | 1897 |
| 68 | Pocket   edition of the Dingley tariff bill. | F.B.   Vandegrift & Co. | 1897 |
| 69 | Pocket   edition of the Wilson tariff bill. | F.B.   Vandegrift & Co. | 1894 |
| 70 | The   creed of free trade | David   A. Wells. | 1875 |
| 71 | American   wages, American protection, and American markets | J.C.   Westbrook & J.J. Mooney. | 1888 |
| 72 | The   tariff question and its relation to the present commercial crisis | Horace   White. | 1877 |
| 73 | Webster   on protection | Will   C. Wood. | 1894 |
| 74 | Tried   for her life\! a free trade play | Ernest   Wyon | |
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|| \\ || Title || Author || Date ||
| | Republican reciprocity | William Lloyd   Garrison | |
| | Address of Henry   George before the New England Tariff Reform League | Henry   George. | 1893 |
| | Tariff reform: a   manufacturer's point of view | Arthur   T. Lyman. | 1894 |
| | New England's   lost supremacy  | Peleg   McFarlin. | 1890 |
| | Speeches by   leading business men at the dinner of the New England Tariff Reform League,   January 18, 1894 | | 1894 |
| | Speeches at the   dinner of the New England Tariff Reform League, March 9, 1894 | | 1894 |
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|| \\ || Title || Author || Date ||
| | The case of a few ship-builders   vs. the American people  | John Codman. | 1895 |
| | Arguments   against the Dingley bill | Arthur   B. Farquhar, Edward Atkinson & Harvey N. Shepard. | 1897 |
| | Trusts and   tariffs | William   Lloyd Garrison. | 1899 |
| | A house divided   against itself; some Republican opinions on the Dingley-Aldrich bill. | | 1897 |
| | Protective taxes   favor trusts  | Henry   W. Lamb. | 1889 |
| | Whom does   protection protect?  | Henry   W. Lamb. | 1898 |
| | Debate on   equitable protection  | David   Lubin & John E. Russell. | 1897 |
| | Reciprocity with   Canada  | New   England Free Trade League. | 1898 |
| | Constitution of   the New England Free Trade League with a list of the officers and members. | | 1895 |
| | Speeches by Hon.   John DeWitt Warner and Heman W. Chaplin at the dinner of the New England Free   trade League. | | 1895 |
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|| Entry || Title || Author || Date ||
| no. 29 | Free trade v.   protection, alias "reciprocity," alias "fair trade" (no.   29)  | John Noble. | |
| no. 122 | Free trade and   prosperity (no. 122). | | 1909 |
| no. 132 | Income tax or bread   tax (no. 132) | Harold   Cox. | 1908 |
| no. 135 | Shipping subsidies   (no. 135). | | 1909 |
| no. 155 | Those foreign doors   (no. 155)  | Henry   Vivian. | 1905 |
| no. 158 | My sentiments on the   fiscal question (no. 158) | Alfred Morris. | 1908 |
| no. 166 | Cobden on armaments   and expenditure (no. 166). | | |
| no. 167 | Cobden on   international peace (no. 167). | | 1904 |
| no. 172 | Why foreign nations   have gone back to protection (no. 172) | J.S.   Mann | |
| no. 179 | Is our free trade   system the cause of capital leaving the country? (no. 179). | | 1909 |
| no. 180 | The boot industry and   the American dumper (no. 180) | W.A.   Wilson | |
| no. 181 | The building trade   and tariff reform (no. 181)  \\ | W.A.   Wilson. | 1909 |
| no. 185 | The latest phase of   preference (no. 185)  | Andrew   Law. | 1910 |
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|| Entry || Title || Author || Date ||
| no. 9 | The answers to Lord Lansdowne's   fiscal questions (no. 9). | | 1906 |
| no. 10 | The prosperity of the   British iron and steel industry (no. 10). | | 1906 |
| no. 11 | Australia and the   Cobden Club (no. 11). | | 1906 |
| no. 12 | National expenditure   (no. 12). | | 1907 |
| no. 13 | Commerce in naval war   (no. 13). | | 1907 |
| no. 14 | Trade relations of   England and Denmark (no. 14). | | 1907 |
| no. 15 | Australian preference   (no. 15). | | 1907 |

h4. Cobden Club publications
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