H. C. (Henry Charles) Carey

H. C. (Henry Charles) Carey
Henry Charles Carey (1793–1879) was an influential American economist and writer, known for his works on political economy. He advocated for protectionism and opposed free trade, believing that national self-sufficiency was crucial for economic development. His major works include "Principles of Political Economy" (1837–1840) and "The Harmony of Interests" (1851), where he argued for the positive role of government in fostering economic growth. Carey's ideas significantly shaped U.S. economic policy during the 19th century, particularly during the industrialization period.

Author's Books:


CHAPTER I. THE WIDE EXTENT OF SLAVERY. Slavery still exists throughout a large portion of what we are accustomed to regard as the civilized world. In some countries, men are forced to take the chance of a lottery for the determination of the question whether they shall or shall not be transported to distant and unhealthy countries, there most probably to perish, leaving behind them impoverished mothers... more...

LETTER I. Dear Sir:—You ask for information calculated to enable you to act understandingly in reference to the international copyright treaty now awaiting the action of the Senate. The subject is an important one, more so, as I think, than is commonly supposed, and being very glad to see that it is now occupying your attention, it will afford me much pleasure to comply, as far as in my power, with... more...