Dante Six sermons,1879.
"Progress and Poverty",1882
The Inquirer"Mr. Toynbee Lecture on "Progress and Poverty""1883
The Inquirer "The Marxian Theory of Value.Das Kapital: a criticism",1884
Today "The Jevonian criticism of Marx: a rejoinder",1885
Today Our Prayers and our Politics,1885
The Alphabet of Economic Science,1888.
"On Certain Passages in Jevons's Theory of Political Economy",1889
QJE "Fabian Essays in Socialism",1890
The Inquirer An Essay of the Co-ordination of the Laws of Distribution,1894.
Contributions to R.I. Palgrave, editor,Dictionary of Political Economy,1894-99
"Degree of Utility" "Dimensions of Economic Quantities" "Final Degree of Utility" "Political Economy and Psychology" Getting and Spending: papers on the meaning and uses of money,1897
Studies in Theologywith J.E. Carpenter,1903.
"Review of H.S. Jevons,Essays on Economics",1905
EJ. "Jevons's
Economic Work", 1905
EJ(PDF version) "Review of Pareto'
Often regarded as the "last Mercantilist", Sir James Steuart occupies a peculiar place in the history of economic thought. A gentleman lawyer and Scottish nationalist, Steuart spent nearly half of his life in Continental Europe (esp. Germany): during a "grand tour" in 1735-1740, and later in a long period of exile from 1745 to 1763 (he had backed Bonnie Prince Charlie and '45 Jacobite rebellion).
Steuart's 1767 Inquiry into the Principles of Political Economy is perhaps the first, fully-fledged economics treatise. Although often regarded as part of the Scottish Enlightenment which produced David Hume and Adam Smith, Steuart's economics hark back to the earlier Mercantilist era. More accurately, while on the Continent, Steuart had imbibed the sophisticated Enlightenment Mercantilism that was in the air -- particularly, German Neo-Cameralism -- which combined a legal-statist approach with a "natural" approach to economics.
http://homepage.newschool.edu/~het/profiles/steuart.htm