A.

Absence of capital in India, ii. 127.
France, ii. 130.

Absenteeism of Ireland, ii. 429.
Acts of incorporation, not privileges but
merely releases from existing restric-
tions upon the right of association for
trading and other purposes, ii. 250.
Advantages of situation, what consti-
tute, i. 159.
Agricultural implements of France, in-
feriority of, ii. 130.

wages, India, ii. 129. France, ii.
135. England, ii. 139. United States,
ii. 142.

Agriculture of India, ii. 126.

France, ii. 130. Backward state
of, ii. 136.

England, ii. 137.

United States, ii. 140.

France, Poland, Russia, and Ger-
many, Mr. Jacob's remarks upon, i.
13, note.

Ambelakaia, rapid growth of, ii. 454.
America, influence of the discovery of,

upon the condition of the people of
Spain, iii. 136.

Association, natural to man, ii. 13.
for effecting insurance, prohibited
in England, ii. 249.

for creating transferrable stocks,
prohibited, ii. 249.
Athens, influence of wealth on the poli-
tical condition of, iii. 111.

not a democracy, iii. 116.
Australia, imports and exports of, ii. 171.

-, western, condition of the settlers
in, i. 68. Value of property in, i. 112.
Austria, population of, iii. 48.

B.

Bank of England, losses of, ii. 241. De-
posites in, ii. 252.

France, discounts of, ii. 236. Ope-
rations of, ii. 256.

United States, operations of, ii.
243. Amount of losses, ibid.

Cape of Good Hope, British settlers at,

i. 49.
Capital, advantages of, i. 284.

definition of, i. 294. Mr. Senior's
definition of, i. 300. M. Say's defi.
nition, i. 305.

diminishes in its labour value, as
labour becomes more productive, i. 16.

price of tends to fall, i. 151.
Chalmers on Population, review of, iii. 80.
Chastity, France, the Netherlands, Eng-

land, and the United States, iii. 41.
China, general security in, ii. 449. Res-
trictions upon the employment of la-
bour and capital in, ii. 450.
Church reservations, Canada, i. 111.
Coal trade of Great Britain, ii. 74.
Cod-fishery of France, England, and Uni-
ted States, ii. 163.

Colleges in United States, ii. 198.
Colonial system of France, ii. 89.
Colonies, effect of the possession of, ii.
73.

Colonization of Algiers by France, ii. 90.
Commodities, labour price of tends to
fall, i. 152.

Combination of action, tends to increase
or to diminish with the increase or
diminution of wealth, iii. 97.
Combinations, England and United
States, ii. 31. France, ii. 45.
Comparative consumption of cotton,
France, England, and United States,
ii. 156.

cost of public works, France and
United States, ii. 179.

extent of canals and rail-roads,
France and England, ii. 176.

production of India, France, Eng-
land, and United States, ii. 280.

salaries of United States and
France, ii. 395.

view of provision for religious in-
struction in England and the United
States, ii. 205.

wages of manufacturing labour
England and United States, ii. 148.
Comparison of cost and value of existing
landed capital, i. 102.

Conscripts of France, diminutive stature
of, ii. 210.

Conservative tendency of the institutions
of the United States and Switzerland,
iii. 218.

Consumption of foreign merchandise,
Great Britain and the United States,
ii. 170.

France, ii. 169. India, ii. 165.
Corn, labour price of, low in England
and the United States, and high in
Poland and other countries, i. 179.

banks of Norway, ii. 250.
Corvée and conscription of France, com-
parative effects of, ii. 45.
Cotton, consumption of, France, ii. 145.
in France, England, and the Uni-
ted States, ii. 156.

in Massachusetts, ii. 145.

prices of in England, at various
periods, i. 64.

Credit, gradual increase of, with the
growth of population and of capital,
ii. 230.

in India, ii. 236.

in France, ibid.

in England, ii. 239.

in United States, ii. 241.

Crimes against the person, England, ií.
25. United States, ii. 27. France, ii.

48.

property, England, ii. 57. United
States, ii. 58. France, ii. 79.
Critical dissertation on value, reviewed,
i. 269.

Cultivation, extension of, how it influ
ences the wages of labour, i. 49-and
the profits of capital, i. 73.

-in England, backward state of, ii.
138, note.
Currency, free-trade tends to establish a
secure and economical, ii. 256.

of France, England, and the Uni-
ted States, comparative view of, ii.
259.

D.

Deaths in France, iii. 13. The Nether-
lands, iii. 14. England, iii. 16. The
United States, iii. 19.
Decoits of India, ii. 52.
Democracy, what constitutes, iii. 117.

in America, review of, iii. 231.
Denmark, influence of wealth on the po-

litical condition of, iii. 160.

Depots de Mendicité, France, ii. 208.
Diminution in the landlord's proportion
of the product of labour, with every
increase in the quantity produced, i.
37. An evidence of increased produc-
tive power, i. 75, 87. Influence of,
upon the political condition of man, iii.
102.

Direct taxes of India, ii. 95.
Distribution of private revenue, India,
ii. 399. France, ibid. England, ii.
401. The United States, ii. 403.

of public revenue, India, ii. 384.
France, ii. 386. England, ii. 390. The
United States, ii. 393.

of the products of labour, i. 19.
How affected by improvement or
deterioration of the machinery of pro-
duction, i. 25.

between the capitalist and the la
bourer, India, ii. 286. France, ii. 293.
England, ii. 297. United States, ii.
308.

between the government, capital-
ist and labourer, India, ii. 348. France,
ii. 355. England, ii. 365. United
States, ii. 378.

in France, before the revolution,
iii. 153.

Elementary proposition, i. 1.
Emigration, tends to increase with in-
crease of capital, iii. 9.

its effect upon the growth of po-
pulation, iii. 10.

from England, iii. 16.

France, Netherlands, England, and
the United States, compared, iii. 43.

from Germany, how discouraged,
iii. 64, note.

England, wages of, from 1495 to 1832,
i. 56. Compulsory labour in, i. 61.
Executions in, under Henry VIII., i.
62. Low rate of profit in, i. 91, note.
Removal of restrictions would increase
production and increase the rate of
profit, i. 262. No reduction of wages
in, since the war, i. 255. Security of
person in, ii. 22. Crimes against the
person in, ii. 25. Freedom of action
in, ii. 34. Freedom of thought in, ii.
36. Freedom of opinion, H. 38. Com-
binations in, ii. 31. Security of pro-
perty in, ii. 57. Excise laws in, ii.
65. Restrictions. upon exchanges in,
ii. 65. Colonies of, ii. 73. Excise du
ties in, ii. 76. Police of, ii. 108. State
of agriculture in, ii. 137. Opposition
to improvement of agricultural ma-
chinery, ii. 138. Interference of tithe
with the extension of tillage in, ii. 139.
Wages of agricultural labour in, ii.
139. Power-looms in, ii. 148. Condi-
tion of hand-loom weavers in, ii. 148.

Number of persons employed in cotton
manufacture in, ii. 151. Woollen
manufacture in, ii. 156. Iron manu-
facture in, ii. 158. Navigation of, ii.
160. Cod-fishery of, ii. 163. Whaling
trade of, ii. 164. Roads and canals in,
ii. 176. Facilities of correspondence
in, ii. 180. Education in, ii. 191.
Habit of industry in, ii. 218. Poor
taxes of, ii. 219. Effect of poor-laws
in, ii. 221. Bastardy in, ii. 223. Pro-
vision for religious instruction in, ii.
201. Church rates of, ibid. Defi-
ciency of churches in, ibid. Credit
in, ii. 239. Savings' banks and friendly
societies in, ibid. Bankruptcies in,
ii. 240. Losses of the joint-stock
banks of, ibid. Private banks of,
ibid. Losses of bank of England,
ii. 241. Associations for insurance,
and for the formation of companies
with transferable stock, prohibited, ii.
249. Large profits of joint-stock banks,
ii. 252. Deposites in bank of, ibid.
Currency of, ii. 259. Condition of
hand-loom weavers of, ii. 276. Supc-
riority of labourers to those of the con.
tinent, ii. 275. Relics of serfdom in,
ii. 277. Production of, ii. 280. Dis-
tribution of population, ii. 297. In-
come of population, ii. 305. Rental of,
ii. 306. Revenue system of, ii. 364.
Taxes on capital in, ii. 367. Tithes in,
ii. 370. Taxes on commodities, ii.
369. Distribution of public revenue
of, ii. 390. Distribution of private re-
venue of, ii. 401. Distribution of the
product of labour between capitalist
and labourer, ii. 297. Distribution
between government, capitalist, and la-
bourer, ii. 365. Movement of the po
pulation, iii. 14. Deaths in, iii. 16.
Births in, ibid. Marriages in, ibid,
Emigration from, iii. 19. Duration
of life in, iii. 20, 25. Rate of in-
surance upon lives in, iii. 32. Ratio
of marriages to population, iii. 36.
Fecundity of marriages, iii. 40. Bas-
tardy in, iii. 41. Chastity in, ibid.
Emigration from, iii. 43. Efficiency
of labour of, iii. 45. Influence of wealth
on the political condition of, iii. 172.
Excise laws of England, effect of, ii. 65.

F.
Facilities of correspondence, India,
France, England, the United States,
ii. 180.