Memoir on the Expediency and Practicability, of Improving Or Creating Home Markets for the Sale of Agricultural Productions and Raw MaterialsJ. R. A. Skerrett, 1827 - 48 páginas |
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Página 3
... profits of the capitals and labour employed in the production of the other articles required for his support . That capital and labour applied to land , has become less productive , than a like quantity of capital and labour applied to ...
... profits of the capitals and labour employed in the production of the other articles required for his support . That capital and labour applied to land , has become less productive , than a like quantity of capital and labour applied to ...
Página 16
... profit from the example of England ? That we may do so under advantages and prospects altogether more favourable , and to greater effect than Eng- land ever did , is most certain . To arrive at the same point of eleva- tion , and that ...
... profit from the example of England ? That we may do so under advantages and prospects altogether more favourable , and to greater effect than Eng- land ever did , is most certain . To arrive at the same point of eleva- tion , and that ...
Página 17
... profit , and the canals thereby , and to that extent , become a mean of lessening , instead of augment- ing , our numbers , as was expected . But it is believed that hands could easily be obtained , without dif- ficulty or prejudice to ...
... profit , and the canals thereby , and to that extent , become a mean of lessening , instead of augment- ing , our numbers , as was expected . But it is believed that hands could easily be obtained , without dif- ficulty or prejudice to ...
Página 25
... profit on the par- ticular article for which protection is asked , they , together with the shipping merchants , will find an abundant compensation from the in- creased quantities of commodities still remaining to be imported . The ...
... profit on the par- ticular article for which protection is asked , they , together with the shipping merchants , will find an abundant compensation from the in- creased quantities of commodities still remaining to be imported . The ...
Página 32
... profits of his labour . He looks to a market for the surplus products of his industry . The home market , in the opinion of the committee , is at all times to be preferred to the foreign market , when the reward of agricultu- ral ...
... profits of his labour . He looks to a market for the surplus products of his industry . The home market , in the opinion of the committee , is at all times to be preferred to the foreign market , when the reward of agricultu- ral ...
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A Memoir on the Expediency and Practicability of Improving Or Creating Home ... George Tibbits Visualização integral - 1825 |
Memoir on the Expediency and Practicability, of Improving Or Creating Home ... George Tibbits Visualização integral - 1827 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
adopted agricultural productions amount April 25 arti arts bbls become board of agriculture bounties branch of business bread-stuffs and provisions British capital and labour cents per lb citizens coarse cotton cloths commenced competition congress consume consumption coun cultivation demand dollars duties on imported employed encouragement England English equal established exchange factures farmers farming interest favour Flanders flax flour foreign articles foreign countries foreign manufactures give hauling hemp home manufacture home market Idem imposed increase India landed interest mand manu manufac manufactured articles manufactures and trade means measures nations nearly necessary neral Nova Scotia object opinion population pounds sterling present produce profit prohibited promote proper proportion protecting duties protection of manufactures quantity raised raw materials revenue sheep shipping interest sold South Carolina stock of artizans supply tallow tariff taxes tection thereby THOMAS COOPER tion tivating tobacco vessels wool woollen
Passagens conhecidas
Página 48 - Whereas it is necessary for the support of government, for the discharge of the debts of the United States, and the encouragement and protection of manufactures, that duties be laid on goods, wares, and merchandises imported: Be it enacted, etc.
Página 42 - States retained the power of making regulations of trade, they had the power to cherish such institutions. By adopting the present Constitution, they have thrown the exercise of this power into other hands ; they must have done this with an expectation that those interests would not be neglected here.
Página 42 - While these states retained the power of making regulations of trade, they had the power to cherish such institutions. By adopting the present, constitution, they have thrown the exercise of this power into other hands ; they must have done this with an expectation...
Página 39 - Britain at this day, can furnish more profound thinkers on philosophical subjects, more acute and accurate experimenters^ more real philosophers, thrice told, than all Europe could furnish a century ago. I wish that were the case here; but it is not so.
Página 39 - ... surplus capital, however raised and accumulated. The safest, because it requires no navies exclusively for its protection — the least dangerous, because it furnishes no excitement to the prevailing madness of commercial wars — the least expensive, for the same reason that it is the safest and the least dangerous — the least immoral, because it furnishes no temptation to the breach or evasion of the laws, to the multiplication of oaths and perjuries, and to the consequent prostration of...
Página 39 - ... employed in it, by all the ties of habit and of interest, to their own country ; while foreign trade tends to denationalize the affections of those whose property is dispersed in foreign countries, whose interests are connected with foreign interests, whose capital is but partially invested at the place of their domicil, and who can remove with comparative facility from one country to another. The wise man observed of old, that 'where the treasure is, there will the heart be also ;' and time...
Página 38 - By means of debts incurred for foreign manufactures, we are almost again become colonists — we are too much under the influence, indirectly, of British merchants and British agents. We are not an independent people.— Manufactures among us would tend to correct this, and give a stronger tone of nationality at home.
Página 32 - The Committee on Agriculture, to whom was referred the resolution of the House of Representatives, instructing them to inquire if an increase of the duty now established by law, on any article of foreign growth or manufacture, will be for the interest of the agriculturist, and if there be any such article, to name the...
Página 47 - If we consult the history of the ancient world, we shall see that they have thought proper, for a long time past, to give great encouragement to the establishment of manufactures, by laying such partial duties on the importation of foreign goods as to give the home manufactures a considerable advantage in the price when brought to market. It is also well known to...
Página 38 - Our agriculturists want a home market. Manufactures would supply it. Agriculture, at great distances from sea-ports, languishes for want of this. Great Britain exhibits an instance of unexampled power and wealth by means of an agriculture, greatly dependent on a system of manufactures — and her agriculture, thus situated, is the best in the world, though still capable of great improvement.