The Principles of Political Economy and Taxation

abundance accumulation Adam Smith additional advantage afford agriculture alteration amount annual appears bounty capital cause cent circulating circumstances cloth commodities comparative consequence consumer consumption continue cost cultivation demand depend difficulty diminished effect employed employment enable England equal exchange expenses exportation fall farmer fertile fixed foreign France funds give given gold Government greater importation improvements income increased interest land landlord less limited lower machinery manufacturer means measure metals millions mines natural price necessarily necessary never objects obliged observed obtain occasion paid poor population portion precisely prevent price of corn principle probably profits of stock proportion purchase quantity of labour quarters raise the price rate of profits raw produce receive reduced regulated remain rent rich rise says sell shillings silver society supply suppose things trade value of money wages wealth whole wine yield