Woman's Industrial Subjection by Ingalls, Joshua King - nd

New York: Social Science Publishing Co, 1887. Paperback. 63p., 5x7.5 inches, wraps missing but textblock complete, staples rusted, a few small stains on first and last pages of textblock. Ingalls, an associate of Benjamin Tucker, saw banking monopolies and government protection of idle land as severe constraints on personal liberty.

Paperback / softback. New.

New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; The Reminiscences of an Octogenarian in the Fields of Industrial and Social Reform.

Paperback / softback. New.

Hardback. New.

New York: Social Science Publishing Co, 1887. Paperback. 63p., wraps, 5x7.5 inches, wraps chipped and beginning to come loose from pages, spine heavily chipped else good condition. Ingalls, an associate of Benjamin Tucker, saw banking monopolies and government protection of idle land as severe constraints on personal liberty.

New York: Social Science Publishing Co, 1887. Paperback. 63p., wraps, 5x7.5 inches, wraps lightly worn with a few small rust stains, head of spine chipped, small section at corner of front wrap missing with no loss of text else good condition. Ingalls, an associate of Benjamin Tucker, saw banking monopolies and government protection of idle land as severe constraints on personal liberty.

New York: Social Science Publishing Co, 1887. Paperback. 63p., wraps, 5x7.5 inches, wraps lightly worn, head and tail of spine chipped, a few small stains on title page else good condition. Ingalls, an associate of Benjamin Tucker, saw banking monopolies and government protection of idle land as severe constraints on personal liberty.

New York / London: M.L. Holbrook & Co. / L.N. Fowler, 1897. First Edition. Octavo (22.5cm.); publisher's cloth limb cloth boards, upper cover lettered in gilt; viii,200pp.; photographic portrait frontispiece. Boards a bit rubbed with brief cloth peeling, contemporary ownership signature to front free endpaper, else Very Good, internally sound. Printer's slug at bottom of title page: Elmira, NY: Gazette Company. Memoirs of the individualist land reformer Joshua K. Ingalls (1816-1898), best known for his opposition to Henry George's proposed land reforms, himself believing that government protection of idle land only deprived those of its use "who [are] able and willing to utilize it" (p. [iii]). Ingalls publishedghis own small newspaper, "The Landmark," which garnered enough attention that he was invited to speak on land reform and abolition alongside Frederick Douglass in 1848, an event covered in detail here (pp. 38-42). Unfortunately for Ingalls, his address was followed by Douglass's rebuttal,… Read More