An Inquiry Into the Various Systems of Political Economy: Their Advantages and Disadvantages : and the Theory Most Favourable to the Increase of National WealthPeter A. Mesier, 1812 - 492 sider |
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Side 68
... greater respect for the profundity of the views of its author , the sagacity of his discoveries , and his conca- tenation of effects with causes , and of consequences with principles . The usefulness of each kind of la- bour , of every ...
... greater respect for the profundity of the views of its author , the sagacity of his discoveries , and his conca- tenation of effects with causes , and of consequences with principles . The usefulness of each kind of la- bour , of every ...
Side 79
... greater means of subsistence , more comforts and enjoyments , and particularly when it directs their labour to new objects , with the utility of which they were unacquainted , and in which they find new * In 966 , says Bishop Fleetwood ...
... greater means of subsistence , more comforts and enjoyments , and particularly when it directs their labour to new objects , with the utility of which they were unacquainted , and in which they find new * In 966 , says Bishop Fleetwood ...
Side 86
... greater or smaller utility , nor on any other particular consideration : it only depends on the laws by which exchanges are regulated , which we shall establish hereafter ; these alone determine the productiveness or barrenness of ...
... greater or smaller utility , nor on any other particular consideration : it only depends on the laws by which exchanges are regulated , which we shall establish hereafter ; these alone determine the productiveness or barrenness of ...
Side 87
... greater or smaller quantity of the produce of divers labours that their relative and ab- solute productiveness can be judged of , but by the facility with which their respective productions can be exchanged and by the estimation in ...
... greater or smaller quantity of the produce of divers labours that their relative and ab- solute productiveness can be judged of , but by the facility with which their respective productions can be exchanged and by the estimation in ...
Side 111
... greater than " that of one without trade or manufactures . re And yet , notwithstanding this homage paid to the power of commerce and industry , he gives the pre- ference to agriculture . I feel almost tempted to ac- cuse him of having ...
... greater than " that of one without trade or manufactures . re And yet , notwithstanding this homage paid to the power of commerce and industry , he gives the pre- ference to agriculture . I feel almost tempted to ac- cuse him of having ...
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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 agriculture annual produce augment Bank of England benefits bills of exchange bour causes chap circulating capital civil classes coin commodities consequently consumed consumption creditors David Hume debts derived diminished doctrine duce Earl of Lauderdale effects employment of capital England equal equivalent Europe exchangeable value expences exported favourable fixed foreign trade French French livres gold and silver greater home-trade improve income increase individuals industry land Lauderdale laws less Lord Lauderdale manufactures and commerce means ments mercantile system merce merchants metallic currency millions Montesquieu national wealth nature opinion paid political economy population portion private wealth produce of labour productive labour profit of stock proportion prosperity public and private public loans public wealth purchase quantity Quesnay rendered revenue riches says scarcity sinking fund source of wealth sumers supposed surplus things tion wages of labour wants Wealth of Nations writers
Populære avsnitt
Side 66 - THE annual labour of every nation is the fund which originally supplies it with all the necessaries and conveniences of life which it annually consumes, and which consist always either in the immediate produce of that labour, or in what is purchased with that produce from other nations.
Side 296 - It is in this manner that money has become in all civilized nations the universal instrument of commerce, by the intervention of which goods of all kinds are bought and sold, or exchanged for one another.
Side 9 - What is the species of domestic industry which his capital can employ, and of which the produce is likely to be of the greatest value, every individual, it is evident, can, in his local situation, judge much better than any statesman or law-giver can do for him.
Side 263 - Such a difference of prices, which, it seems, is not always sufficient to transport a man from one parish to another, would necessarily occasion so great a transportation of the most bulky commodities, not only from one parish to another, but from one end of the kingdom, almost from one end of the world to the other, as would soon reduce them more nearly to a level.
Side 251 - As it is the power of exchanging that gives occasion to the division of labour, so the extent of this division must always be limited by the extent of that power, or, in other words, by the extent of the market.
Side 390 - Between whatever places foreign trade is carried on, they all of them derive two distinct benefits from it. It carries out that surplus part of the produce of their land and labour for which there is no demand among them, and brings back in return for it something else for iwhich there is a demand.
Side 134 - A great part of the machines made use of in those manufactures in which labour is most subdivided, were originally the inventions of common workmen, who being each of them employed in some very simple operation, naturally turned their thoughts towards finding out easier and readier methods of performing it.
Side 258 - Seed wherewith to sowe the same. I say, that when this man hath subducted his seed out of the proceed of his Harvest, and also, what himself hath both eaten and given to others in exchange for Clothes, and other Natural necessaries; that the remainder of Corn is the natural and true Rent of the Land for that year; and the medium of seven years, or rather of so many years as makes up the Cycle, within which Dearths and Plenties make their revolution, doth give the ordinary Rent of the Land in Corn.
Side 306 - ... scarcity of money. Money, like wine, must always be scarce with those who have neither wherewithal to buy it, nor credit to borrow it. Those who have either, will seldom be in want either of the money, or of the wine which they have occasion for. This complaint, however, of the scarcity of money, is not always confined to improvident spendthrifts. It is sometimes general through a whole mercantile town, and the country in its neighbourhood. Overtrading is the common cause of it. Sober men, whose...
Side 9 - The statesman, who should attempt to direct private people in what manner they ought to employ their capitals, would not only load himself with a most unnecessary attention, but assume an authority which could safely be trusted, not only to no single person, but to no council or senate whatever, and which would nowhere be so dangerous as in the hands of a man who had folly and presumption enough to fancy himself fit to exercise it.