...industry could procure *.-•. . -V * * Sec boot i, chap- 1. to them ; yet, even upon this supposition, the revenue of a trading and manufacturing country...of one without trade or manufactures. By means of tradeandmanufactures,agreaterquantity of subsistence can be annually imported into a particular country,...

...which their industry could procure. * See'book i. chap. K. to them ; yet, even upon this supposition, the revenue of a trading and manufacturing country...imported into a particular country, than what its own lands, in the actual state of their cultivation, could afford. The inhabitants of a town, though they...

...improvements extend themselves to the inland parts of a country."f " In another place he admits, that " the revenue of a trading and manufacturing country...than that of one without trade or manufactures."^: " Agricultural produce is common to all countries, and has every where to struggle against a general...

...chap, l.page. 17. v Ibid. vol. i. book i. chap. 3. page •.'.'). In another place he admits, that " the revenue of "" a trading and manufacturing country...than " that of .one without trade or manufactures."* And yet, notwithstanding this homage paid to the power of commerce and industry, he gives the preference...

...a splendid homage to the principles which we have just now established. He expressly states, that " the revenue of a trading and " manufacturing country must, other things being " eqdal, always be much greater than that of one " without trade or manufactures. By means of " trade...

...quantity of subsistence which their industry could procure to them ; yet, even upon this supposition, the revenue of a trading and manufacturing country...imported into a particular country than what its own lands, in the actual state of their cultivation, could afford. The inhabitants of a town, though they...

...even upon this supposition, the revenue of a trading and manufacturing country must, other thr.igs being equal, always be much greater than that of one...imported into a particular country, than what its own lands, in the actual state of their cultivation, could afford. The inhabitants of a town, though they...

...attention to the obvious fact, (which cannot be better stated than in the words of Mr. Smith,) " that by means of trade and manufactures, a greater quantity...imported into a particular country, than what its own lands in the actual state of cultivation could afford. The inhabitants of a town, though they frequently...

...attention to the obvious fact, (which cannot be better stated than in the words of Mr. Smith,) " that by means of trade and manufactures, a greater quantity...imported into a particular country, than what its own lands in the actual state of cultivation could afford. The inhabitants of a town, though they frequently...

...attention to the obvious fact, (which cannot be better stated than in the words of Mr. Smith,) " that by means of trade and manufactures, a greater quantity...imported into a particular country, than what its own lands in the actual state of cultivation could afford. The inhabitants of a town, though they frequently...