The Premises of Free Trade ExaminedJ. Wilson and son, 1881 - 36 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 3
Página 27
... steamship we know that these beneficent in- struments , like most others , may be perverted to pernicious uses ... steamships and their good dividends bear witness to the fact that there is plenty for them to do , in spite of the wicked ...
... steamship we know that these beneficent in- struments , like most others , may be perverted to pernicious uses ... steamships and their good dividends bear witness to the fact that there is plenty for them to do , in spite of the wicked ...
Página 28
... steamship is absurd and ridiculous . Such arguments , when stripped of the wit and rhetoric by which Bastiat and his imitators have covered them up , need no refutation . To show them as they are is sufficient . One who reads Bastiat's ...
... steamship is absurd and ridiculous . Such arguments , when stripped of the wit and rhetoric by which Bastiat and his imitators have covered them up , need no refutation . To show them as they are is sufficient . One who reads Bastiat's ...
Página 33
... steamship , and the telegraph promote abundance in all cases is not true . They promote abundance when they are re- stricted to beneficent exchanges ; they promote scarcity when used to carry on a commerce which , after destroying our ...
... steamship , and the telegraph promote abundance in all cases is not true . They promote abundance when they are re- stricted to beneficent exchanges ; they promote scarcity when used to carry on a commerce which , after destroying our ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
absurd Adam Smith advantage aggregate annual product argues argument Bastiat bricklayers British bushels of wheat capi coal conclusion consume consumption deductive Deductive reasoning demand for commodities demand for labor diminished diminution doctrine Dublin duction economist employ England English entitled Some Leading equal error exchangeable value existence fact fallacy field of employment fixed capital floating capital foreign trade francs free-trade French products French silks funds hats income increase interests Ireland Irish J. S. Mill John Stuart Mill landlords logic manufactured products mechanical and manufacturing ment MORRILL Tariff nation never can exceed obtain ourselves paragraph political economy portion premises Professor Cairnes Professor Cairnes's profits promote abundance proposition protectionist protective law quantity railroads raw produce real wages says society Sophisms steamship stock of commodities sufficiently supply suppose supposition surplus stock syllogism tariff things tion unem unemployed capital United venerable blunders whole wine