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 xx
... WAGES - Ample and continually increas- ing Wages secured to Labourers by the principles of Free Labour and Free Exchange - Inequality of Wages in different employments , and of different indi- viduals - Ability , even of the lowest ...
... WAGES - Ample and continually increas- ing Wages secured to Labourers by the principles of Free Labour and Free Exchange - Inequality of Wages in different employments , and of different indi- viduals - Ability , even of the lowest ...
Page 85
... Wages - Ample and continually increasing Wages secured to Labourers by the principles of Free Labour and Free Exchange - Inequality of Wages in different employments , and of different individuals — Ability , even of the lowest class ...
... Wages - Ample and continually increasing Wages secured to Labourers by the principles of Free Labour and Free Exchange - Inequality of Wages in different employments , and of different individuals — Ability , even of the lowest class ...
Page 94
... wages is generally understood as referring to the sum in money ( money - wages ) which the labourer ob- tains . These two meanings are , of course , very distinct . The money - wages of a labourer may rise , whilst the quantity of ...
... wages is generally understood as referring to the sum in money ( money - wages ) which the labourer ob- tains . These two meanings are , of course , very distinct . The money - wages of a labourer may rise , whilst the quantity of ...
Contents
PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE ON the Coincidence of | 1 |
Primary Natural Rights1 To Personal | 13 |
Duty of a Government the securing | 28 |
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Common terms and phrases
accumulated acquired Adam Smith advantages afford agriculture amount arts benefit capital capitalists circulates circulating capital circumstances claim common condition consequently consumed continually corn CORN-LAWS cost cultivation demand disposal distribution division of labour duce duction ductiveness economists employed employment enabled England enjoyment equal equitable exchange exclusive exertions existence expense favourable fertility greater gross profits human improvement increase individual industry injury interest INVESTMENTS Ireland labour landlord landowners less likewise machinery manufacturing means ment mode monopoly nations natural laws natural right necessary numbers object obtain occupation owner parties perhaps persons Political Economy poor-law population portion possession present principle produce profit proportion proportionately purchase quantity raised raw produce securing serf share skill society soil sovereign subsistence sumers superior supply surplus tenants things tion tithe tivation trade villeins wages waste land wealth