...considered disgracefnl in a public man. " The produce of the earth," says Mr. Ricardo, " all that i* derived from its surface, by the united application...statement, that it embraces a vast field, and includes all the operations of the society and of the government, in producing and distributing every thing that...

...the community ; namely, the proprietor of the land, the owner of the stock or capital necessary tor its cultivation, and the labourers by whose industry...statement, that it embraces a vast field, and includes all the operations of the society and of the government, in producing and distributing every thing that...

...accumulation of capital and population, and on the skill, ingenuity, and instruments employed in agriculture. To determine the laws which regulate this distribution,...as the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, a VI Stuart, Smith, Say, Sismondi, and others, they afford very little satisfactory information...

...other branches of human knowledge." Mr. Ricardo, in his preface, observes that, " to determine tlic laws which regulate this distribution is the principal problem in political economy." Mr. Malthus and Mr. Ricardo both assume that political economy is a science — as something which...

...each of these classes, under the names of rent, profit, and wages, will be essentially different. . . To determine the laws which regulate this distribution, is the principal problem in political economy." It will be observed, first, that these views are limited — not profound — taking their own programme...

...proprietor of the land ; the owner of the stock or capital necessary for its cultivation; and the laborers by whose industry it is cultivated." "To determine...as the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, Stuart, Smith, Say, and Sisinondi, they afford very little satisfactory information respecting...

...necessary for its cultivation ; and the laborers by whose industry it is cultivated." "To determine tho laws which regulate this distribution is the principal...as the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, Stuart, Smith, Say, and Sismondi, they afford very little satisfactory information respecting...

...proprietor of the land ; the owner of the stock or capital necessary for its cultivation; and the laborers by whose industry it is cultivated." "To determine...as the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, Stuart, Smith, Say, and Sismondi, they afford very little satisfactory information respecting...

...accumulation of capital and population, and on the skill, ingenuity, and instruments employed in agriculture. To determine the laws which regulate this distribution, is the principal problem in political economy." — D. Ricardo on the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation. Salvage. — An allowance to parties...

...accumulation of capital and population, and on the skill, ingenuity, and instruments employed in agriculture. To determine the laws which regulate this distribution,...as the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, Stuart, Smith, Say, Sismondi, and others, they afford very little satisfactory information...