Principles of Social Science, Volume 2

J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1883 - Sociology

VOL II	17

Growing individuality among the people with corresponding growth	20

As raw materials rise in price finished products fall with further profit	23

The nearer the place of conversion to that of production the greater	24

British system taxes the agricultural communities of the world for	25

The man who must go to any market must pay the tax of transportation	26

The more perfect the economy of human force resulting from the cre	32

Changes in the distribution of labors products resulting from increase	56

Constant alliance between war and trade as exhibited in the history	222

CHAPTER XXVIII	228

Growing commerce tends towards peace and an economical administra	238

Instability in the value of land and decline of power in both the people	244

Uniform tendency of its policy prior to the days of Colbert towards	263

CHAPTER XXIX	265

97	271

In all rude products rise in pricethus furnishing evidence of advancing	275

CHAPTER XXII	72

French land being more divided the small proprietor profits by increase	78

tant	81

That of France looks to their emancipation from taxation Solidarity	90

Growing dependence of Britain consequent upon the pursuit of a mere	104

sumer and the producer	109

27	123

Increasing independence of France resulting from the pursuit of a policy	124

Prussian tariff having for its object the diversification of the employments	125

28	131

Growing diversification in the demand upon the powers of the people	138

CHAPTER XXV	147

32	150

Increasing tendency towards combination of action and economy of force	154

Increase in the competition for the purchase of the laborers services	160

Social phenomena observed in Ireland India and other countries	166

The planter steadily giving more of his raw materials and receiving less	172

Differing in race habits manners and religion France and Germany	174

Enormous waste of power in and consequent poverty of all the countries	176

American policy generally in full accordance with the doctrines of	189

41	190

THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINued	207

Waste of power resulting from the exhaustion of the soil and consequent	214

7 Trader profits by instability Remarkable irregularity in the movement	221

98	283

That policy in full accordance with the teachings of the British school	290

French system tends towards enlargement of the agricultural base	291

Land and labor the ultimate raw material of all commodities rise	305

THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUed	308

Flowing always towards those countries in which raw materials and fin	311

Consumption of the metals increases as their value declines That declines	330

Wealth grows with the growth of the power of association That power	336

The utility of money increases as its circulation becomes more rapid	344

CHAPTER XXXIII	356

Banks established with a view to the emancipation of the currency from	363

Great power of banks for good or evil Banking monopolies like those	369

Constant succession of expansions contractions and financial crises	380

Currency in use almost a constant quantity Changes in its amount	388

Of the private banks of England Their existence due to the bank	394

THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED	410

Obstacles standing in the way of domestic commerce Tendency of Col	413

? Small number of local banks ten years since Their disappearance after	416

Steadiness in the action of banks is in the direct ratio of their dependence	421

CHAPTER XXXVII	446

General accordance of the views of Hume and Adam Smith	453

Poverty of the countries that follow in the train of Hume and Smith	463

His inconsistencies with himself	472

disadvantage may result from increase in its supply	478

Title	Principles of Social Science, Volume 2 Principles of Social Science, Henry Charles Carey
Author	Henry Charles Carey
Publisher	J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1883
Original from	the New York Public Library
Digitized	Dec 10, 2008

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