The Principles of Population and Production as They are Affected by the Progress of Society: With a View to Moral and Politicial ConsequencesBaldwin, Cradock and Joy, 1816 - 493 sider |
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Resultat 1-5 av 100
Side xxvii
... land of a country is incapable of further pro duction , how is a still increasing people to be fed ? .. !! The land of no country ever found in this condition .... Proofs that before such a state of things could occur , the arrangements ...
... land of a country is incapable of further pro duction , how is a still increasing people to be fed ? .. !! The land of no country ever found in this condition .... Proofs that before such a state of things could occur , the arrangements ...
Side xxx
... land is continually increasing with the progress of society ...... The encouragement must therefore increase in proportion Especially when the public institutions of a country are of a liberal and expensive nature .. Unless the ...
... land is continually increasing with the progress of society ...... The encouragement must therefore increase in proportion Especially when the public institutions of a country are of a liberal and expensive nature .. Unless the ...
Side xxxi
... land would not be cleared , nor its produce carried to market ..... The value of capital vested in land is as much regulated by a fair competition between the demand for and the supply of its products as capital vested in other depart ...
... land would not be cleared , nor its produce carried to market ..... The value of capital vested in land is as much regulated by a fair competition between the demand for and the supply of its products as capital vested in other depart ...
Side 12
... ( land being an absolute quantity , ) could by no methods be augmented to such an indefinite extent . It might possibly double itself for once in twenty - five years , while the best lands remained uncultivated ; but so far from following ...
... ( land being an absolute quantity , ) could by no methods be augmented to such an indefinite extent . It might possibly double itself for once in twenty - five years , while the best lands remained uncultivated ; but so far from following ...
Side 25
... land , a certain portion of animal and vegetable food in what is called a state of nature ; offering itself to the first settlers without any labour or precaution of theirs , but simply that of seizing and devouring . This may be called ...
... land , a certain portion of animal and vegetable food in what is called a state of nature ; offering itself to the first settlers without any labour or precaution of theirs , but simply that of seizing and devouring . This may be called ...
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actual supply appears argument arising assert average capital celibacy chapter charity China civilization comfort condition consequence corn laws course crease cultivation demand diminished domestic duce duction duties effects efficient cause encouragement England established evident evil exertion exist expense export foreign further habits happiness human improvement increase individuals industry inferior land inhabitants labour laws lower orders Malthus Malthus's mand marriage marry means of subsistence ment nation natural tendency necessary object observed operation political economy poor Poor Laws popu portion principle of population profits progress of population progress of society proportion proposition prosperity Providence quantity raw produce reasonable rent respect security of person Sir James Steuart society advances soil to afford Spain stages of society sufficient supply of food suppose surplus produce tendency of population tical tion tivation towns treatise truth tural vice and misery wages waste land