 | Ernest Ludlow Bogart, Charles Manfred Thompson - Economics - 1916 - 904 pages
...countries. No law exists here, directly or indirectly, confining man to a particular occupation or place, or excluding any citizen from any branch, he may, at...think proper to pursue. Industry is, in every respect, opened to all, without requiring any previous regular apprenticeship, admission, or license. Hence... | |
 | Henry Charles Carey - Economics - 1838 - 504 pages
...directly or indirectly confining men to a particular occupation or place, or excluding any citizen fiom any branch he may, at any time, think proper to pursue....requiring any regular apprenticeship, admission, or licente. Hence the improvement of America has led not only to the improvement of her agriculture, and... | |
| |
States than the absence of those systems of internal restrictions and monopoly which continue to disfigure the state of society in other countries. No law exists here directly or indirectly confining man to a particular occupation or place, or excluding... 
