Essay on the Rate of Wages: With an Examination of the Causes of the Differences in the Condition of the Labouring Population Throughout the World, Volume 1Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1835 - 255 páginas |
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Página 15
... given rise to trades ' unions , so numerous in England , and obtaining in the United States ; as well as to the cry of the poor against the rich . A large portion of those who pay , as well as those who receive wages , believe that the ...
... given rise to trades ' unions , so numerous in England , and obtaining in the United States ; as well as to the cry of the poor against the rich . A large portion of those who pay , as well as those who receive wages , believe that the ...
Página 29
... given community now producing 100,000 bushels of wheat , shall increase the quantity to 120,000 , without an increase of number , the quantity for each , an equal division being made , will be in- creased one - fifth . It will be ...
... given community now producing 100,000 bushels of wheat , shall increase the quantity to 120,000 , without an increase of number , the quantity for each , an equal division being made , will be in- creased one - fifth . It will be ...
Página 33
... given as a reason why wages are not in the propor- tion of revenue to population . Such doctrines , as well as that advanced in regard to absenteeism , which will be considered hereafter , and that of M. Say in regard to capital ...
... given as a reason why wages are not in the propor- tion of revenue to population . Such doctrines , as well as that advanced in regard to absenteeism , which will be considered hereafter , and that of M. Say in regard to capital ...
Página 39
... given time being equal , if one should from that time forward expend ten millions , and the other one hundred mil- lions , the portion which the labourers would be ob- liged to contribute would form a deduction from the quantity of ...
... given time being equal , if one should from that time forward expend ten millions , and the other one hundred mil- lions , the portion which the labourers would be ob- liged to contribute would form a deduction from the quantity of ...
Página 41
... given in his own words : - 66 Thirdly . It is inconsistent with the prevalent opinion , that the non - residence of landlords , funded proprietors , mortgagees , and other unproductive consumers , can be detrimental to the labouring ...
... given in his own words : - 66 Thirdly . It is inconsistent with the prevalent opinion , that the non - residence of landlords , funded proprietors , mortgagees , and other unproductive consumers , can be detrimental to the labouring ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Essay on the Rate of Wages: With an Examination of the Causes of ..., Volume 1 Henry Charles Carey Visualização integral - 1835 |
Essay on the Rate of Wages: With an Examination of the Causes of the ... Henry Charles Carey Visualização integral - 1835 |
Essay on the Rate of Wages: With an Examination of the Causes of the ... Henry Charles Carey Visualização integral - 1835 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abroad absentee advantage agricultural amount annum assessment average wages Britain bushels canals capitalist cause cent commodities consequence consumption corn laws cost cotton cultivation difference duties effect employed employment enable England English equal Europe exist expense exported extent females following extract foreign former France fund greater Hindoo Hindostan important improvement increase of capital India industry Ireland labouring classes land landlord M'Culloch machinery males manufacture ment millions mode nation necessary net wages Netherlands obtain oppression ounces owners paid parish pauper persons political economy poor poor-laws population pounds present produce profit prohibitions proportion proprietor prosperity Prussia quantity rate of profit rate of wages raw produce receive reduced regulations rent revenue rice Rickards rupees Ryot says security of person silver spinners subsistence supposed taxation taxes throstle tion tivator trade United wealth weavers week wheat whole Zemindar
Passagens conhecidas
Página 149 - What a careless, even deportment hath your borrower ! what rosy gills ! what a Beautiful reliance on Providence doth he manifest — taking no more thought than lilies ! What contempt for money — accounting it (yours and mine especially) no better than dross...
Página 149 - Elamites," flock hither, and do naturally fall in with one or other of these primary distinctions. The infinite superiority of the former, which I choose to designate as the great race, is discernible in their figure, port, and a certain instinctive sovereignty. The latter are born degraded.
Página 169 - It must not be; there is no power in Venice Can alter a decree established: 'Twill be recorded for a precedent; And many an error, by the same example, Will rush into the state: it cannot be.
Página 188 - Hindoostanee language, as well as Persian and Arabic, the senior boys could pass a good examination in English grammar, in Hume's History of England, Joyce's Scientific Dialogues, the use of the globes, and the principal facts and moral precepts of the Gospel, most of them writing beautifully in the Persian, and very tolerably in the English character, and excelling most boys I have met with in the accuracy and readiness of their arithmetic.
Página 149 - THE human species, according to the best theory I can form of it, is composed of two distinct races, the men who borrow, and the men who lend. To these two original diversities may be reduced all those impertinent classifications of Gothic and Celtic tribes, white men, black men, red men. All the dwellers upon earth, " Parthians, and Medes, and Elamites,'" flock hither, and do naturally fall in with one or other of these primary distinctions.
Página 76 - Nor is it true that in the mechanic arts they are inferior to the general run of European nations. Where they fall short of us, (which is chiefly in agricultural implements and the mechanics of common life,) they are not, so far as I have understood of Italy and the south of France, surpassed in any great degree by the people of those countries.
Página 150 - Had you any Frenchmen employed under you ?' — ' Yes ; eight, at two francs a day.' ' What had you a day ?' — ' Twelve francs.' ' Supposing you had had eight English carders under you, how much more work could you have done ?' — ' With one Englishman, I could have done more than I did with those eight Frenchmen. It cannot be called work they do : it is only looking at it, and wishing it done.
Página 185 - India, as well in arts and manufactures as in agriculture, that every mechanic and artisan not only conducts the whole process of his arts, from the formation of his tools to the sale of his production; but, where husbandry is so simple a process, turns cultivator for the support of himself and family. He thus divides his time and labour, between the loom and the plough ; thereby multiplying occupations fatal to the improvement of either.
Página 73 - The hand-loom weavers,' says Dr. Kay, speaking of those living in Mancheater, • labour fourteen hours and upwards daily, and earn only from five to seven or eight shillings per week. They consist chiefly of Irish, and are affected by all the causes of moral and physical depression which we have enumerated. Ill-fed, ill'Clothed, half-sheltered, and ignorant — weaving in close, damp cellars, or crowded, ill-ventilated workshops — it only remains that they should become, as is too frequently the...