taken for consumption in the United States;
The value of Domestic produce of the United States exported,
exclusive of Specie; The value of Specie and bullion
imported, and the value of Specie and bullion exported,
from 1821 to 1859 inclusive. 263

TABLE X.--Statement showing the amount of Cane Sugar and
Molasses consumed in the United States annually, with
the proportions that are Domestic and Foreign, for 1850
to 1858, inclusive. 264

TABLE XI.--Cotton imported into Great Britain from various
countries, quantity re-exported, and Stock on hand,
December 31, from 1840 to 1858, inclusive; Also, average
Weekly consumption of Cotton in Europe, from 1850 to 1858,
inclusive. 266

TABLE XII.--Cotton is King, Summary statement of the value
of exports of the growth, produce, and manufacture of the
United States, for the year ending June 30, 1859; The
productions of the North and of the South, respectively,
being placed in opposite columns; and the articles of a
mixed origin being stated separately. 267

LIBERTY AND SLAVERY: OR, SLAVERY IN THE LIGHT OF MORAL AND POLITICAL
PHILOSOPHY.

Introduction. 271

CHAPTER I.

THE NATURE OF CIVIL LIBERTY.

The commonly-received definition of Civil Liberty;
Examination of the commonly-received definition of
Civil Liberty; No good law over limits or abridges
the Natural Liberty of Mankind; The distinction
between Rights and Liberty; The Relation between
the State of Nature and Civil Society; Inherent and
Inalienable Rights; Conclusion of the First
Chapter. 273

CHAPTER II.

THE ARGUMENTS AND POSITIONS OF ABOLITIONISTS.

The first fallacy of the Abolitionists; The second
fallacy of the Abolitionists; The third fallacy of
the Abolitionists; The fourth fallacy of the
Abolitionists; The fifth fallacy of the
Abolitionists; The sixth fallacy of the
Abolitionists; The seventh fallacy of the
Abolitionists; The eighth fallacy of the
Abolitionists; The ninth fallacy of the
Abolitionists; The tenth, eleve