...collection would be to me unintelligible, were I convinced of the former position. Mr. Locke has said, that " taxes, however contrived, and out of whose...hands soever immediately taken, do, in a country where their great fund is in land, for the most part terminate upon land."t Many authorities for the same...

...kingdom the riches and wealth it had formerly. This by the way, if well considered, might let us see, that taxes, however contrived, and out of whose hands soever immediately taken, do, in a country where their great fund is in land, for the most part terminate upon land. Whatsoever the people is chiefly...

...land, in reference to the public incumbrance, says, " there at last it will terminate1;" and observes, that "taxes, however contrived, and out of whose hands soever immediately taken, do, for the most part, terminate upon land2." He "challenges any one to show him a country" where it is...

...rate of interest. An erroneous assumption of some importance occurs in this work. "Taxes," he says, "however contrived and out of whose hands soever immediately taken, do, in a country where their great fund is in land , for the most part terminate upon land." This is evidently inconsistent...

...taxes, however contrived, and out of whose hand soever immediately taken, do, in a country when their great fund is in land, for the most part terminate upon land. ... A tax laid upon land seems hard to the landholder, because it is so much money going visibly out...

...taxes, however contrived, and out of whose hand soever immediately taken, do, in a country when their great fund is in land, for the most part terminate upon land. ... A tax laid upon land seems hard to the landholder, because it is so much money going visibly out...

...taxes, however contrived, and out of whose hand soever immediately taken, do, in a country when their great fund is in land, for the most part terminate upon land. ... A tax laid upon land seems hard to the landholder, because it is so much money going visibly out...

...Taxes, however contrived, and out of whose hand soever immediately taken, do, in a country where their great fund is in land, for the most part, terminate upon land. Whatsoever the people is chiefly maintained by, that the Government supports itself on : nay, perhaps...

...taxes, however contrived, and out of whose hand soever immediately taken, do, in a country, where their great fund is in land, for the most part terminate upon land. Whatsoever the people is chiefly maintained by, that the government supports itself on : nay, perhaps...

...taxes, however contrived, and out of whose hand soever immediately taken, do, in a country, where their great fund is in land, for the most part terminate upon land. Whatsoever the people is chiefly maintained by, that the government supports itself on : nay, perhaps...