Conversations on the Principal Subjects of Political Economy |
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Page 15
... demands . D. Your obvious grudge against the authorities whom the world at large receives and regards as sound in theory , and as guides in practice , must , I suppose , be indulged . T. The world at large has very little to do with ...
... demands . D. Your obvious grudge against the authorities whom the world at large receives and regards as sound in theory , and as guides in practice , must , I suppose , be indulged . T. The world at large has very little to do with ...
Page 28
... demand labor and capital which the pioneer does not possess . The richest of all , which he might otherwise select - the marshes that have drained the surrounding hills of their wealth for ages are in open and obstinate resistance to ...
... demand labor and capital which the pioneer does not possess . The richest of all , which he might otherwise select - the marshes that have drained the surrounding hills of their wealth for ages are in open and obstinate resistance to ...
Page 38
... demand in England itself , highly cultivated as it is , notwithstand- ing its large diversification of industries . The pressure of its population upon sustenance , even if only occasional , makes a hitch in the even run of your theory ...
... demand in England itself , highly cultivated as it is , notwithstand- ing its large diversification of industries . The pressure of its population upon sustenance , even if only occasional , makes a hitch in the even run of your theory ...
Page 42
... demand . Verily " He giveth to all good measure , pressed down , shaken together , and running over . " D. You insist upon sufficiency , but the term is by its own force . relative to demand , and , is it not true that the number of ...
... demand . Verily " He giveth to all good measure , pressed down , shaken together , and running over . " D. You insist upon sufficiency , but the term is by its own force . relative to demand , and , is it not true that the number of ...
Page 46
... demand . P. I notice that you have said nothing about the progress of agriculture in the United States ? T. The progress or movement has been so irregular here , and the extended cultivation of the new lands of the great West has so ...
... demand . P. I notice that you have said nothing about the progress of agriculture in the United States ? T. The progress or movement has been so irregular here , and the extended cultivation of the new lands of the great West has so ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adam Smith agency amount authorities BAIRD & CO.'S bank notes Bank of England called capable capital cent circulating notes civil CO.'S CATALOGUE coins commerce common cost credit money currency debts demand deposits difference discount doctrine dollars domestic edition effect employed Engineer engravings equal estimated exchange value exports facts force foreign trade France free trade gold and silver HENRY CAREY BAIRD Illustrated import duties improvement increase industry interest issue J. S. Mill JOSHUA ROSE labor land legal tender loans machinery Manufacture material means measure medium ment millions money of account national banks natural paper payment political economy pounds sterling Practical Treatise precious metals principles profit proportion protection provision quantity reports rule social substance supply tariff tariff of 1842 taxes theory things tion Treasury United wages wealth
Popular passages
Page 37 - Consider the lilies of the field; they toil not, neither do they spin: yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.
Page 26 - Statistics of Coal : Including Mineral Bituminous Substances employed in Arts and Manufactures; with their Geographical, Geological, and Commercial Distribution and Amount of Production and Consumption on the American Continent. With Incidental Statistics of the Iron Manufacture.
Page 79 - Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? or hast thou seen the treasures of the hail, which I have reserved against the time of trouble, against the day of battle and war?
Page 96 - The natural price of labor is that price which is necessary to enable the laborers, one with another, to subsist and to perpetuate their race, without either increase or diminution.
Page 3 - Long-Span Railway Bridges, comprising Investigations of the Comparative Theoretical and Practical Advantages of the various adopted or proposed Type Systems of Construction, with numerous Formulae and Tables giving the weight of Iron or Steel required in Bridges from 300 feet to the limiting Spans ; to which are added similar Investigations and Tables relating to Short-span Railway Bridges.
Page 2 - BAIRD.— The American Cotton Spinner, and Manager's and Carder's Guide : A Practical Treatise on Cotton Spinning ; giving the Dimensions and Speed of Machinery, Draught and Twist Calculations, etc. ; with notices of recent Improvements : together with Rules and Examples for making changes in the sizes and numbers of Roving and Yarn. Compiled from the papers of the late ROBERT H. BAIRD.
Page 20 - Chemical Analysis. THE COMMERCIAL HANDBOOK of CHEMICAL ANALYSIS ; or Practical Instructions for the determination of the Intrinsic or Commercial Value of Substances used in Manufactures, in Trades, and in the Arts. By A. NORMANDY, Author of " Practical Introduction to Rose's Chemistry," and Editor of Rose's " Treatise on Chemical Analysis.
Page 8 - COOPER.— A Treatise on the use of Belting for the Transmission of Power. With numerous illustrations of approved and actual methods of arranging Main Driving and Quarter Twist Belts, and of Belt Fasten ings.
Page 7 - Assistant : Comprising Metallurgic Chemistry; the Arts of Working all Metals. and Alloys ; Forging of Iron and Steel ; Hardening and Tempering ; Melting and Mixing; Casting and Founding ; Works in Sheet Metal; the Processes Dependent on the Ductility of the Metals; Soldering; and the most Improved Processes and Tools employed by Metalworkers. With the Application of the Art of Electro-Metallurgy to Manufacturing Processes; collected from Original Sources, and from the works of Holtzapffel, Bergeron,...
Page 15 - KELLOGG. — A New Monetary System : The only means of Securing the respective Rights of Labor and Property, and of Protecting the Public from Financial Revulsions. By EDWARD KELLOGG. Revised from his work on "Labor and other Capital.