The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 61
Contents
- [front matter]
- [The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 61]
- The Present Position and Future Prospects of the New Zealand Railways, with a Proposed Entirely New Scheme of Levying Fares and Rates — by Samuel Vaile
- [title page]
-
- Introduction
- The New Zealand Railways
- [introduction]
- For what purpose our Railways were and ought to be constructed.* p. 8
- Cheap Transit
- Impulse given to Trade
- Labour to Move
- New System of levying Fares and Freights. — Passenger Fares
- Parcels Freight p. 10
- Goods Freight
- Tickets
- Insurance p. 11
- Advertisements
- Estimating the Cost and Probable Results p. 13
- Stages instead of Mileage p. 16
- Reductions too extreme p. 17
- Not Sufficient Population
- Railway Boards p. 19
- The Broad Lines p. 20
- Make the Towns Pay
- £8,000,000 or £10,000,000 p. 21
- The Great Bar to the Rapid Settlement of the Country p. 23
- The Differential Rating System.*
- Secresy is Essential p. 25
- Railway Rating Expert p. 27
- Political Rating
- Our Only Safety p. 28
- Unmixed Scoundrelism p. 29
- Railway Reform League's Petition.*
- A Commercial and Financial One p. 30
- Vast Expansion of Trade p. 31
- Vast Mine of Wealth p. 32
- Cheap and Pleasant Home
- In Conclusion
- Tariff of Fares and Rates — Under the Proposed System. — Auckland.—Southern Line. Table of Railway Fares and Rates p. 34
- Stations
- Parcels Freight p. 35
- Goods Freight
- Report on Mr. Vaile's Proposals Respecting Railway Rates and Fares
- [discussion] p. 53
- Appendix. — Extracts From a Paper on the Influence of the Means of Transit on the Social Condition of the People
- [extracts]
- This Question of the Unequal Distribution of Wealth p. 56
- Differential Rating p. 57
- The British Capital p. 58
- Against Local Producers p. 60
- Massing up the People p. 61
- The Land Tenure p. 62
- Liverpool
- Breaking Up of the Large Estates p. 64
- One Great Evil p. 65
- Crushes Out the Small Producer p. 66
- Labour to Move
- As Regards Speed p. 68
- Conclusion
- Taranaki and its Resources — by William Irwin Grayling
- Taranaki and its Resources
- [introduction]
- Education p. 7
- Thrift of the People
- Chamber Of Commerce p. 8
- The Provincial Landed Estate p. 9
- Industries
- Chrissmas and Company's Tannery p. 10
- Sash and Door Compant p. 11
- Shuttleworth Brothers' Crushing Works
- Okey and Asher's Iron Foundry p. 12
- The Henul Iron Works
- Ward's Cooperage
- Gas Works
- Water Works p. 13
- Harbour
- Waitara Freezing Works p. 14
- The Mokau p. 15
- The Waitara p. 16
- Waitara Harbour p. 17
- Export of Live Stock
- Town of New Plymouth p. 18
- Hawera, the City of the Plains p. 19
- Patea p. 21
- Increase of Population p. 22
- Climate p. 23
- Exports p. 24
- Co-operative Factories p. 26
- Appendix
- [introduction] p. 33
- Educational
- Exports
- Waitara p. 36
- Stock exported from the Port of Waitara, 1885 p. 37
- Vessels and their Tonnage, 1885
- Value of Waitara Exported and Killed Stock
- Stock Exported
- Harbour p. 38
- Mokau p. 39
- Land Purchasing System
- Homestead System
- Deferred Payment System
- Savings Bank p. 40
- Further Notes on the Butter Industry
- Hints for the "Farming Neophtte" p. 41
- The Condition of New Zealand a Challenge — by John Miles Verrall
- [title page]
-
- A State Bank
- A Shylockracy p. 6
- A Letter to the New Zealand Grain Agency p. 14
- East and West Coast and Nelson Railway p. 15
- "Impossible." p. 17
- Bad for the Coo! p. 19
- Review p. 20
- Protectionism and Pamphleteering p. 22
- A Lecture on the Economic Defence of our Commerce and the Development of our Industrial Resources [May 28, 1886] — by Robert Anthony Edward Scott
- Notes on the Progress of New Zealand for Twenty Years, 1864-1884:
- [title page]
- Notes on the Progress of New Zealand for Twenty Years
- [introduction]
- I. Population, etc p. 5
- II. Trade and Shipping p. 18
- III. Mineral Development p. 22
- IV. Pastoral Development p. 24
- V. Agricultural Development p. 25
- VI. Manufactures p. 27
- VII.—Increase of Wealth, Advance in Credit, and General Material Advancement p. 31
- VIII.—Probable Future Development p. 35
-
- Appendix No. 1 p. 38
- Appendix No. 2 p. 39
- Appendix No. 3
- Our Forests and How to Conserve Them:
- New Zealand Industrial Exhibition, 1885. Prize Essays on the Industries of New Zealand
-
- New Zealand Industries. — The Past, the Present, and the Future
- Part I. — The Attitude of the State
- Part II. — What has been done p. 7
- Part III. — Equalizing Imports and Exports p. 11
- Part IV. — Imports and Industries p. 12
- Part V. — What can be done in the Future p. 16
- Acids p. 17
- Bonedust
- Brushware and Brooms p. 18
- Cement
- China and Porcelain Ware p. 19
- Drugs
- Earthenware p. 20
- Fish (cured and tinned) p. 22
- Fruit-preserving.—Jams and Jellies p. 23
- Glass p. 24
- Ironworks p. 25
- Matches p. 26
- Olives p. 27
- Printing Paper
- Salt
- Silk p. 28
- Starch, Maizena, and Cornflour
- Straw Hats p. 29
- Sugar
- Varnish p. 30
- Vinegar
- Part VI. — Summary p. 31
- Note p. 36
- The Present Condition and Future Prospects of the Industrial Resources of New Zealand, and the Best Means of Fostering their Development
- Introduction
- A Retrospect
- General Observations p. 39
- Wool p. 41
- Gold p. 43
- Coal p. 49
- Meat and Cattle p. 54
- Canned Meat p. 58
- Cattle p. 59
- Woollen Manufactures
- Boots and Shoes p. 62
- Agriculture p. 63
- Timber Trade and Kauri Gum p. 69
- Hemp, Hope, Twine p. 72
- Tobacco p. 73
- Sugar p. 74
- Fisheries p. 75
- Shipping and Trade p. 81
- Industries for which the Raw Material is imported p. 85
- Other Industries p. 87
- Industries Generally p. 95
- Education p. 98
- Conclusion p. 101
- The Present Condition and Future Prospects of the Industrial Resources of New Zealand, and the Best Means of Fostering their Development
- New Zealand Industries. — The Past, the Present, and the Future
- Catalogue [of the New Zealand Industrial Exhibition, Wellington 1885] — by New Zealand Industrial Exhibition
-
- Catalogue — Department I
- Class 1.—Products of the Cultivation of Forests, and of the Trades appertaining thereto
- Class 2.—Products of Hunting, Shooting, Fishing, and Spontaneous Products; Machines, and Instruments connected therewith p. 3
- Class 3.—Agricultural Products not used for Food p. 5
- Class 4.—Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products p. 6
- Class 5.—Minerals, Ores, and Mining Products; Mineral and Artificial Aerated Waters; Soaps, Candles, Dyes, Colours, Varnishes p. 8
- Class 6.—Chemical Process for Bleaching, Dyeing, Printing and Dressing p. 13
- Class 7.—Leather and Skins
- Glass 8.—Artificial Manures p. 14
-
Department II p. 15
- Class 9.—Agricultural Implements and Processes used in the Cultivation of Fields and Forests; Agricultural Machinery p. 15
- Class 10.—Apparatus and Processes used in Agricultural Works p. 17
- Class 11.—Apparatus and Processes used in Mining and Metallurgy p. 19
- Class 12.—Apparatus used in Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Tanning p. 20
- Glass 13.—Machines and Apparatus in General p. 21
- Class 14.—Machine Tools p. 25
- Class 17.—Apparatus and Processes for Sewing and Making-up Clothing
- Class 18.—Apparatus and Processes used in the Manufacture of Furniture and Objects for Dwellings
- Class 19.—Apparatus and Processes used in Paper-making, Dyeing, Printing, Stereotyping, and Lithography p. 29
- Class 20.—Machines, Instruments, and Processes used in various Works, including Horological Appliances p. 31
- Class 21.—Carriages and Wheelwrights' Work
- Class 22.—Harness and Saddlery, Portmanteaux, Belts, Purses, and Manufactured Leather Goods p. 33
- Class 23.—Railway Apparatus p. 34
- Class 24.—Telegraphic Apparatus and Processes
- Class 25.—Apparatus and Processes of Civil Engineering, Public Works, and Architecture
- Class 26.—Navigation and Life Saving p. 36
- Class 28.—Sanitary Appliances p. 37
-
Department III p. 39
- Class 29.—Cotton Thread and Fabrics p. 39
- Class 30.—Thread and Fabrics of Flax, Hemp, &c
- Class 31.—Worsted Yarn and Fabrics p. 41
- Class 32.—Woollen Yam and Fabrics
- Class 33.—Silk and Silk Fabrics
- Class 34.—Shawls p. 42
- Class 35.—Lace, Net, Embroidery, and Trimmings
- Class 36.—Hosiery and Underclothing, and Accessories of Clothing
- Class 37.—Clothing for both Sexes; Waterproof Clothing; Artificial Flowers and Feathers; Wigs and Works in Hair; Head-dresses; Boots and Shoes; Native Costumes p. 43
- Class 38.—Jewellery and Precious Stones p. 45
-
Department IV p. 47
- Class 42.—Cereals, Farinaceous Products, and Products derived from them p. 47
- Class 43.—Bread and Pastry p. 52
- Class 44.—Preserved Fatty Substances used as food; Milk, Butter, Cheese, and Eggs p. 53
- Class 45.—Preserved Meat and Fish p. 54
- Class 46.—Preserved Vegetables and Fruit p. 57
- Class 47.—Condiments and Stimulants; Sugar and Confectionery; Coffee, Spices, Baking Powder, and other Food Products p. 58
- Class 48.—Fermented Drinks p. 63
- Special Art Section. — Special Art Section
- Special Section For Education. — Special Section for Education
- Special Wool Show. — Special Wool Show
- [advert] p. i
- The Present Position and Future Prospects of the New Zealand Railways, with a Proposed Entirely New Scheme of Levying Fares and Rates — by Samuel Vaile