THE CASE AGAINST TARIFF RE- 



FORM. An Answer to Dr. Cunningham's Book, 

 " The Case Against Free Trade." By E. Enever Todd. 

 Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. net. 



This book is intended not merely as a reply to Archdeacon Cunning- 

 ham's volume, "The Case Against Free Trade," in the same series, but as 

 a general statement of the practical value of Free Trade and of the failure 

 of Protection under modern conditions of fierce international competition. 



TOWARDS A NATIONAL POLICY. 



An Appeal to public-spirited men of all parties to 

 consider vital national questions in a scientific spirit, 

 regardless of party interest and prejudices. By Harry 

 Roberts. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. net. 



" The book is in many ways worth reading because it is alive. It is 

 one more testimony to the growing conviction, listened to so reluctantly by 

 all political persons, that the party system has had its day. And he sees 

 that the most important steps taken in recent years have been built up by 

 persons outside the political parties. His object is to call for more of this 

 spirit inside and outside politics ; and, whatever one may think of details 

 in his programme, no one will read his book without a quickened sense of 

 national hope and national duty." — The Times Literary Supplement. 



TRADE AND THE NATIONAL IDEAL. 



By M. H. G. Goldie. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. net. 



This work examines Great Britain's industrial progress towards the 

 National Ideal, and explains why that progress demands universal military 

 service, as a school and for defence, a new Aliens Act, and a revised Small 

 Holdings Act. The book, being largely intended for readers unversed in 

 political economy, shows that the capital of workmen and that of employers 

 are equally necessary, and explains how capital is increased and wasted. 

 Amongst other aspects of the great question with which the book deals 

 are the effects of taxation on industrial progress, the relations of employers 

 and workmen, and the increased production of British-grown food. 



FEDERALISM AND HOME RULE. 



Letters to The Times upon the Constitutional Confer- 



eoce. By " Pacificus." Crown Svo. 2s. 6d. net. 



"They are marked by insight, imagination, discernment, and ripeness 

 of knowledge. . . . Written from a fresh and original standpoint, and 

 entirely detached from party, this book is a valuable contribution to the 

 study of current constitutional prolilems, and contains suq;gcstive ideas as 

 U' the I robablc trend of political development in this country." — LktiJy 

 Chronicle. 



