An Essay on the Distribution of Wealth and on the Sources of Taxation |
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Page 287
... Landlords not opposed classes of society may be in permanent opposition to those of to each other . Mr. Ricardo , who could perceive Classes . no cause from which an increase of the revenues of the landed proprietors could possibly ...
... Landlords not opposed classes of society may be in permanent opposition to those of to each other . Mr. Ricardo , who could perceive Classes . no cause from which an increase of the revenues of the landed proprietors could possibly ...
Page 296
... Landlords capital and revenue of that larger population must not opposed receive considerable accessions . The circumstances , other therefore , which are the most essential to the con- tinuous prosperity of the landlords , are also ...
... Landlords capital and revenue of that larger population must not opposed receive considerable accessions . The circumstances , other therefore , which are the most essential to the con- tinuous prosperity of the landlords , are also ...
Page 304
... landlords , their ability to pay taxes , & c .: that increasing rents Landlords bring no addition to the resources of a country : not opposed that every rise in rents is a mere transfer of value , advantageous only to the landlords ...
... landlords , their ability to pay taxes , & c .: that increasing rents Landlords bring no addition to the resources of a country : not opposed that every rise in rents is a mere transfer of value , advantageous only to the landlords ...
Contents
Page | 38 |
revenue of every class may be increased by an invasion of the revenue | 286 |
Summary of Farmers Rents | 305 |
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Common terms and phrases
accumulation actual additional advance agricultural amount auxiliary capital body Book Boox capital employed capitalists causes Chap circumstances condition cottier rents crease cultivation decrease Destutt de Tracy diminished duce earth effects efficiency of agricultural England estates Europe existence extent gradually Greece Hungary Ibid improvement Increase of Rents increased rents industry influence interests labor rents land landlords laws less Livonia means ment Metayer Rents mode money rents nations necessary non-agricultural classes observed occupied owners paid peasant rents peasantry peculiar Persia Poland political population portion produce rents producing classes productive power progress proportion proprietors quarters of corn raise rents Rajasthan rate of profits raw produce relative fertility relative numbers revenue Ricardo rise of rents Russia Ryot Rents Sect serf rents share shew slaves society soil sovereign subsistence suppose surplus profits tenantry tenants tion tivation Turgot villeins villenage wages wealth whole yield