Excerpt from The Fiscal Problem: With Diagrams
If any of the remarks in the following pages can be construed as evincing an unfriendly feeling to the Colonies, it will be to me a subject of great regret. No one has a warmer admiration for the Colonists than myself and none greater faith in the destiny which lies before them. They are the heirs of all our progress, and have in their illimitable territories scope for the exercise of the highest talent and enterprise, which no one doubts they possess. They can and will succeed without any nursing on the part of the Mother Country, and as the advantages that are proposed to be extended to them can only be given by sacrificing the working community in these islands, I am doing the Colonists but justice in thinking that they would be the last to desire that they should be assisted in their development at such a cost.
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