A Manual of Political Economy: With Particular Reference to the Institutions, Resources, and Condition of the United States. 1828 |
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Page 98
... suppose the whole of them to be so . And in estimating the income from labour , we will not deduct the labourer's food , since we might as well deduct his clothing and lodging . The whole production of the com- munity is intended for ...
... suppose the whole of them to be so . And in estimating the income from labour , we will not deduct the labourer's food , since we might as well deduct his clothing and lodging . The whole production of the com- munity is intended for ...
Page 204
... suppose that the productiveness of British industry would have been diminished by pursuing the policy which has been adopted . But the industry and arts of France conspire with its territorial advantages for this manufacture . In giving ...
... suppose that the productiveness of British industry would have been diminished by pursuing the policy which has been adopted . But the industry and arts of France conspire with its territorial advantages for this manufacture . In giving ...
Page 243
... suppose . The pro- portion is , however , no doubt , greater than in the United States , since much of the industry of Great Britain is employed upon valuable materials ; and the exchanges both of materials and their products are ...
... suppose . The pro- portion is , however , no doubt , greater than in the United States , since much of the industry of Great Britain is employed upon valuable materials ; and the exchanges both of materials and their products are ...
Contents
CHAPTER I | 11 |
CHAPTER III | 28 |
CapitalProfitsInterestUsury | 58 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Adam Smith advantage agricultural amount annual arts banks branch Britain capital cause cent change of habits circulating medium coin commercial consumers consumption corn laws cost of production cultivation currency demand distress dollars domestic duction economy effect employed employment encouragement England enhanced equal estimated exchange exchangeable value expense export favour fictitious capital gold greater habits higher imported improvement income increase influence instance interest and profits kind labour lands laws less loans Lord Liverpool loss manufacture market value Massachusetts materials means measure ment metals money prices monopoly Montesquieu munity national industry persons population pounds sterling practice proportion prosperity provisions quantity rate of interest rate of profits rate of wages reduced regulation rents respect rise says seignorage silver skill species of industry supply suppose territory thing tion tivate trade transportation United value of money wants wheat whole community