The Slave Trade, Domestic and Foreign: Why it Exists, and how it May be Extinguished

acres Adam Smith agriculture artisan become British capital Celt cent cheap labour civilization cloth colonies commerce commodities compelled competition condition consequence consumer cotton crop Cuba cultivation demand Denmark diminished distant districts dollars employed employment enabled England English enslaved estates everywhere exchange exhaustion existence export fact farm farmer foreign freedom Germany greater grow hundred improvement increase India Ireland Irish iron island Jamaica land less looks loom machinery manufacture manure Mauritius millions nation negro neighbour obtain owner peasant planter poor population Portugal pounds pounds sterling present produce profit proprietors purchase quantity raise raw produce raw products reader rent revenue rich Russia says Scotland seen sell serfs slave trade slavery soil sugar supply taxes tendency tends things thousand tion towns Turkey United Kingdom wages wealth West Indies whole women wool