...principles, and, in the course of their reasonings, to take it for granted as a certain and undeniable truth. Some of the best English writers upon commerce, set...reasonings, however, the lands, houses, and consumable goods,seem to slip out of their memory; and the strain of their argument frequently supposes that all...

...course of their reasonings, to take it for granted as л certain and undeniable truth. Some of the be*i English writers upon commerce set out with observing,...but in its lands, houses, and consumable goods of at! different kinds. In the course of their reasonings, however, the lands, houses, and consumable...

...that the only form of riches was gold.* Though the Mer* The words of Adam Smith are here pertinent : " Some of the best English writers upon commerce set...but in its lands, houses, and consumable goods of different kinds. In the course of their reasonings, however, the lands, houses, and consumable goods...

...of riches was gold.* Though the Mer* The words of Adam Smith are here pertinent : " Some of the test English writers upon commerce set out with observing,...but in its lands, houses, and consumable goods of different kinds. In the course of their reasonings, however, the lands, houses, and consumable goods...

...must begin again from the rery foundations. Smith observes that " some of the best English writers on commerce set out with observing that the wealth of...its gold and silver only, but in its lands, houses, or consumable goods of all difierents kinds. In the course of their reasonings, however, the lands,...

...of unexampled prosperity." ADAM SMITH. — " Some of the best English writers upon commerce set-out with observing that the wealth of a country consists,...different kinds. In the course of their reasonings, /iowrver, the lands, houses, and consumable goods seem to slip out of their memory, and the strain...

...principles, and in the course of their reasonings to take it for granted as a certain and undeniable truth. Some of the best English writers upon commerce set...consists, not in its gold and silver only, but in ite lands, houses, and consumable goods of all different kinds. In the course of their reasonings,...

...ordinarily stated, is a manifest exaggeration of a polemical inference of Adam Smith. He expressly Bays that "some of the best English writers upon commerce set...observing that the wealth of a country consists, not in n»M mid silver only, "but in its lauds, houses, and consumable goods of all different kinds.'' Hut...

...granted as я certain and undeniable truth. Some of the bcsl English writers upon commerce set ont with observing, that the wealth of a country consists, not in its gold and silver only, but in in lands, houses, and consumable goods of all different kinds. In the course of their reasonings, however,...

...to us that even they who are convinced of its absurdity are very apt to forget their own principles. Some of the best English writers upon commerce set...houses and consumable goods of all different kinds." * Henry George says ; "Wealth consists of natural products that have been secured, moved, combined,...