An Inquiry Into the Various Systems of Political Economy: Their Advantages and Disadvantages, and the Theory Most Favourable to the Increase of National Wealth |
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Side 26
... conquest and spoliation of the principal islands of the Mediterranean and of a
large portion of Africa , which gave Carthage so considerable a mass of riches ,
that many of her private citizens were said to have been as wealthy as monarchst
.
... conquest and spoliation of the principal islands of the Mediterranean and of a
large portion of Africa , which gave Carthage so considerable a mass of riches ,
that many of her private citizens were said to have been as wealthy as monarchst
.
Side 323
... delivery of the monetary equivalent , which was , no doubt , a considerable
advantage , as has been shewn just now . ; but not to be compared with its other
benefits and properties which time and circumstances have successively
displayed .
... delivery of the monetary equivalent , which was , no doubt , a considerable
advantage , as has been shewn just now . ; but not to be compared with its other
benefits and properties which time and circumstances have successively
displayed .
Side 354
indeed it could not fail to be considerable at a time when the commerce ' of
France with foreign nations afforded every year a balance of thirty or forty millions
of French livres ; when Paris , the seat of a flourishing industry , the residence of a
...
indeed it could not fail to be considerable at a time when the commerce ' of
France with foreign nations afforded every year a balance of thirty or forty millions
of French livres ; when Paris , the seat of a flourishing industry , the residence of a
...
Side 356
... notes to get them exchanged in specie , : : Hence , each bank was obliged to
keep a more considerable stock of metallic currency at hand , that they might not
be caught unprovided ; bence originated mad speculations , and venturesome or
...
... notes to get them exchanged in specie , : : Hence , each bank was obliged to
keep a more considerable stock of metallic currency at hand , that they might not
be caught unprovided ; bence originated mad speculations , and venturesome or
...
Side 410
As wealth consists in the surplus of produce above consumption , it is the interest
of every individual , of every nation , of the whole world , to cultivate the most
fertile soils which yield the most considerable yet produce , to favour the industry
of ...
As wealth consists in the surplus of produce above consumption , it is the interest
of every individual , of every nation , of the whole world , to cultivate the most
fertile soils which yield the most considerable yet produce , to favour the industry
of ...
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An Inquiry Into the Various Systems of Political Economy: Their Advantages ... Charles Ganilh Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1812 |
An Inquiry Into the Various Systems of Political Economy: Their Advantages ... Charles Ganilh Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1812 |
An Inquiry Into the Various Systems of Political Economy: Their Advantages ... Charles Ganilh Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1812 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abundance Adam Smith advantages afford agricultural amount annual appears bank benefits bills capital carried causes chap circulation circumstances civil classes coin commerce commodities consequently considerable considered consist consumed consumption contribute currency debts demand derived effects employed England equal equivalent established Europe exchange existence expences extent favourable fixed follows force foreign French fund give gold and silver greater importance improve income increase individuals industry influence interest Italy kind labour land laws least less limited loans manufactures means measure merchants metallic millions nations nature necessary never object observed obtain occasion opinion paid political economy population portion principles produce profit progress proportion prosperity proved purchase quantity regard rendered respect riches savings says share success supposed surplus things tion trade true wages wants wealth writers