Henry Charles Carey fut un économiste de premier plan du XIXe siècle de l'École américaine du capitalisme et conseiller économique en chef du président américain Abraham Lincoln.
This collection of letters and essays offers a detailed and insightful critique of the policies and politics of the Reconstruction era in the United States. Written by economist and social reformer Henry Charles Carey, these pieces shed new light on the economic and social challenges facing the nation in the wake of the Civil War.
In this fascinating historical document, economist Henry Charles Carey writes to President Ulysses S. Grant to advocate for a more favorable trade policy with Britain. The letters provide insight into the debates and negotiations that shaped international trade during the 19th century, and sheds light on the economic thinking of the era.
Originally published in 1866, this book offers a fascinating glimpse into a critical time in American economic history. Henry Charles Carey presents a compelling argument for economic independence from England, and outlines a plan for developing a sustainable, self-sufficient economy. Despite its age, this book's message is still relevant today and makes for a compelling read for anyone interested in issues of corporate power, political economy, and the relationship between nations.
Henry Charles Carey was a 19th-century economist and advocate of protectionist trade policies. In Miscellaneous Works, Carey offers readers a collection of his most important essays, addressing topics ranging from monetary policy to labor relations. Whether you're a student of economics or simply interested in the history of American political thought, this collection is sure to be an invaluable resource.
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