Principles of Political Economy: Deduced from the Natural Laws of Social Welfare and Applied to the Present State of Britain |
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Page 259
None can doubt the benevolent intentions of the gentleman I have named , and of the greater number of his followers . ... all historical records unite in placing before us the fact that the numbers of men have been for many ages past ...
None can doubt the benevolent intentions of the gentleman I have named , and of the greater number of his followers . ... all historical records unite in placing before us the fact that the numbers of men have been for many ages past ...
Page 261
But with the exception of the last , which alone will not support life , these spontaneous gifts of nature are very limited ; and as the numbers of a society increased , there must have been felt a very inconvenient scarcity of food ...
But with the exception of the last , which alone will not support life , these spontaneous gifts of nature are very limited ; and as the numbers of a society increased , there must have been felt a very inconvenient scarcity of food ...
Page 286
But we differ wholly from Mr. Malthus , Dr. Chalmers , and their disciples , as to the direction which a wise , prudential foresight ought to take . They would direct it almost exclusively to a limitation of the number of consumers : we ...
But we differ wholly from Mr. Malthus , Dr. Chalmers , and their disciples , as to the direction which a wise , prudential foresight ought to take . They would direct it almost exclusively to a limitation of the number of consumers : we ...
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Contents
PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE On the Coincidence of | 1 |
Duty of a Government the securing | 28 |
PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY DEDUCED | 40 |
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advantages afford agriculture amount arts benefit called capital carried cause circumstances comforts commodities condition consequently consumed continually corn cost cultivation demand desire determine direct distribution duties Economy effect employed employment enjoyment entire equally evident evils exchange exclusive existence expense extent fact fall foreign give greater hand happiness human important improvement increase individual industry injury institutions interest kind labour land least less limited maintain manufactures means measure ment monopoly natural necessary numbers object obtain occupation owner parties perhaps period persons political poor poor-law population portion possess possible present principle probably production profit proportion quantity raised reason remain rent result share skill society soil subsistence sufficient supply term things tion trade true wages wealth whole