Principles of Political Economy Considered with a View to Their Practical Application

able accumulation actual Adam Smith advances agriculture allowed amount appears applied arising called capital causes circumstances classes command commodities compared consequence considerable considered consumers consumption continued corn cost cultivation demand depend desire determined difficulty diminished effects employed equal estimated exchange exchangeable value extent fall fertility foreign give given greater important improvements increase kind land laws less limited lower manufactures means measure money price natural nearly necessary object observed obtained obvious occasioned particular period persons political population portion possess practical present price of corn price of labour principle probably produce profits progress proportion purchase quantity of labour quarters question reference remain rent respect Ricardo rich rise saving society soil sufficient supply suppose take place taken term things tion true value of money wages wealth whole