Principles of Social Science, Volume 3

Henry Charles Carey

J. B. Lippincott & Company, 1867 - Economics

Contents

• Similar substitutions in reference to other of the most important needs: 23
• The more rapid the circulation the greater the tendency towards the cre: 24
• Laborpower the most perishable of all commodities Perishes unless: 25
• Consolidation of the land and the disease of overpopulation necessary: 26
• CHAPTER XXXIX: 48
• Centralization increases the proportion of movable capital that change: 54
• That growth due to the economy of human effort That economy a conse: 62
• CHAPTER XL: 75
• The more perfect the security of property the greater is the tendency: 84
• Division of land a consequence of increase in the power of combination: 88
• Tendency of the British colonial system to produce stoppage of the cir: 95
• Increase in the proportion borne in the United States by movable capi: 101
• CHAPTER XLI: 109
• General law of distribution Laborers share increases in both its propor: 111
• Capital accumulates most rapidly where the rate of profit is lowest That: 119
• Absence of consistency in the doctrines of the RicardoMalthusian school: 128
• Mr Ricardos theory of rent Teaches the reverse of this the landlords: 134
• Error of Mr Ricardo in regard to the origin of rent No such rent as that: 141
• Mr Ricardos theory one of universal discords Its inconsistencies: 153
• The more rapid the circulation the greater the tendency towards equality: 159
• Revolutionary tendencies of the system War among nations and dis: 167
• Necessity for indirect taxation in the early period Diminishes as fixed: 173
• Indirect taxation of Holland Turkey Sicily and other countries that: 180
• The real payers of British taxes the land and labor of the various coun: 188
• Protection looks to increasing the value of land and labor and thus cre: 206
• Doctrines of Adam Smith in regard to concentration and centralization: 213
• Of all oppressions none comparable with that of trading centralization: 220
• Concentration tends towards the creation of power for direct taxation: 226
• Trading centralization seeks to produce competition for the sale of: 237
• How protection produces competition for the purchase of labor: 246
• CHAPTER XLVI: 263
• Physical science testifies that order harmony and reciprocal adjustment: 273
• 19: 289
• Reproductive function not a constant quantity Adjusted to the various: 296
• CHAPTER XLVII: 313
• 21: 321
• Nature goes on adding perfection to perfection from the poles to: 330
• Error in one community tends to the production of error in all British: 342
• CHAPTER XLIX: 349
• 23: 353
• His great and universal remedy for the disease of overpopulation Inap: 360
• CHAPTER L: 368
• Increasing competition for the sale of raw materials in all purely agricul: 384
• 25: 385
• CHAPTER LI: 386
• 28: 395
• Extraordinary contrasts here again presented by the American Union: 397
• CHAPTER LIII: 446
• CHAPTER LIV: 455
• Throughout the physical and social world harmony of movementinter: 463
• Social science here branches into political economythe one treating: 465
• 31: 477
• Competition for the control of natures services raises the value of both: 479
• Variable policy of the United States General tendency towards exhaus: 480
• Simplicity and universal truth of natural laws Complexity and error: 503

Bibliographic information

• Title: Principles of Social Science, Volume 3; Principles of Social Science, Henry Charles Carey
• Author: Henry Charles Carey
• Publisher: J. B. Lippincott & Company, 1867
• Original from: the New York Public Library
• Digitized: Dec 10, 2008