An Essay on the Distribution of Wealth and on the Sources of Taxation. By the Rev. Richard Jones ..., Volume 1 |
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Page x
... in the shape of a dwindling rate of profits ; and thus their own remuneration , and their capacity to accumulate fresh funds for the employment of labor , are always in a necessary course of gradual diminution , while cultivation is ...
... in the shape of a dwindling rate of profits ; and thus their own remuneration , and their capacity to accumulate fresh funds for the employment of labor , are always in a necessary course of gradual diminution , while cultivation is ...
Page xi
public distress , and the other is menaced with a gradual but inevitable decay , produced by the same causes , and advancing at the same pace . The fate revealed to the most important division of the population , to the great body of ...
public distress , and the other is menaced with a gradual but inevitable decay , produced by the same causes , and advancing at the same pace . The fate revealed to the most important division of the population , to the great body of ...
Page xviii
... forcing ever its aggregate numbers forwards to the extreme limit of the subsistence they can procure ; and that even wealth and plenty are only forces which impel communities gradually , but inevitably , towards want .
... forcing ever its aggregate numbers forwards to the extreme limit of the subsistence they can procure ; and that even wealth and plenty are only forces which impel communities gradually , but inevitably , towards want .
Page xxviii
With a view to understand fluctuations in each of these quantities , I have examined in the world , as it lies spread before us , the various and gradually multiplying functions of accumulated stock . They have been traced , first , in ...
With a view to understand fluctuations in each of these quantities , I have examined in the world , as it lies spread before us , the various and gradually multiplying functions of accumulated stock . They have been traced , first , in ...
Page xxix
... and observe them at first scarcely distinguishable as a peculiar body ; then separating themselves slowly , from the mass of laborers or landowners with which they were before confounded ; assuming a gradually increasing share in ...
... and observe them at first scarcely distinguishable as a peculiar body ; then separating themselves slowly , from the mass of laborers or landowners with which they were before confounded ; assuming a gradually increasing share in ...
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accumulation actual additional advance agricultural amount appear Author become body Book called capital causes Chap character circumstances classes condition considerable corn cultivation decrease dependent determine division earth Edition effects efficiency employed England established estates Europe existence extent facts farmers fertility followed gradually hands HISTORY human important improvement increase industry influence interests Italy labor rents land landlords late laws less limited mass means metayers mode nature necessary never numbers observed occupied once Origin paid peasant perhaps political population portion possession practice present produce profits progress proportion proprietors quantity race received relative remain rise Russia ryot Sect seen serfs share shew similar slaves society soil sovereign subsistence supposed task tenantry tenants things tion truth usually wages wealth whole
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Page 210 - ... no demand for any additional quantity of corn ; the capital and labour employed on No. 3 will be devoted to the production of other commodities desirable to the community, and can have no effect in raising rent, unless the raw material from which they are made cannot be obtained without employing capital less advantageously on the land, in which case No. 3 must again be cultivated.