The Pamphleteer, 14. köideAbraham John Valpy A.J. Valpy, 1819 |
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Page 9
... taxes and tythes , and the expenses of labour , prevent his meeting the competition of the foreign grower . In the first place , it may reasonably be asked , how it is to be ex- plained , that this destructive evil has so suddenly ...
... taxes and tythes , and the expenses of labour , prevent his meeting the competition of the foreign grower . In the first place , it may reasonably be asked , how it is to be ex- plained , that this destructive evil has so suddenly ...
Page 10
... taxes only as a constant deduction from his return , and which does not vary with the price of grain ; but the amount of taxes , although considerable when regarded by itself , forms no important part of his expenditure , when it is com ...
... taxes only as a constant deduction from his return , and which does not vary with the price of grain ; but the amount of taxes , although considerable when regarded by itself , forms no important part of his expenditure , when it is com ...
Page 11
... taxes or tythes ; and consume more money than both together . Let us now turn from this parallel , which , in itself , cannot fail to explain much of the motive for demanding protecting duties , and consider the consequences that would ...
... taxes or tythes ; and consume more money than both together . Let us now turn from this parallel , which , in itself , cannot fail to explain much of the motive for demanding protecting duties , and consider the consequences that would ...
Page 12
... tax on foreign grain , would not only be succeeded by an instantaneous rise in the value of our home productions , but that it also would engender an evil that would " grow with its growth , and strengthen with its strength " it would ...
... tax on foreign grain , would not only be succeeded by an instantaneous rise in the value of our home productions , but that it also would engender an evil that would " grow with its growth , and strengthen with its strength " it would ...
Page 11
Abraham John Valpy. ments , refusing to accept their own notes in payment for taxes , have stamped them with a considerable discount , from their first appearance : other governments , accepting them indeed , but forcing notes much ...
Abraham John Valpy. ments , refusing to accept their own notes in payment for taxes , have stamped them with a considerable discount , from their first appearance : other governments , accepting them indeed , but forcing notes much ...
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advances Afrancesados American amount appears Bank Notes Bank of England Batavia Borneo Britain British bullion cash payments cause circulating medium circumstances coin commercial Committee common consequence considerable considered constitution corn Cortes country banks declared demand detained diseases effect eldest endeavour equal established evil excess exchange exist exportation Faithful Majesty favor foreign important impressed inconvenience increase individual interest issues Java justice king land less liberty Lord Lord of Parliament Majesty means measure ment metallic millions nation nature necessary Netherlands never object observations opinion paper currency Parliament Peers period persons Pluto port Portugal Portuguese possessed pound sterling present price of gold principle produce quantity question reason regulations respect restriction resumption of cash Rhio ships silver Sire slave ship slave trade society sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish dollars standard suppose taxes thing tion treaty vessels whole