 | John Ramsay McCulloch - 1859 - 656 pages
...nation and nation : For though a difference in the value of the respective commodities may make some difference in the sum actually paid to balance accounts,...people, will always prove, that the advantage is on the side of that nation, which has most hands employed in labour. TJhe principles of trade therefore being... | |
 | Leslie Stephen - 1876 - 494 pages
...though a difference in the value of the respective commodities may make some difference in the sums actually paid to balance accounts, yet the general...people, will always prove that the advantage is on the side of the nation which has most hands employed in labour.' 1 The conclusion of this ingenious and... | |
 | 1905 - 590 pages
...Silver. 5) S. IV: For though a Difference in the Value of the respcctive Commodities may make some Difference in the Sum actually paid to balance Accounts,..., will always prove , That the Advantage is on the side of that Nation , which has most hands employed in Labour. fest. Er findet noch nicht den rechten... | |
 | Roger Backhouse - 2000 - 482 pages
...though a difference in the value of the respective commodities may make some difference in the sums actually paid to balance accounts, yet the general...people, will always prove that the advantage is on the side of the nation which has most hands employed in labour.' ' The conclusion of this ingenious and... | |
 | Ross B. Emmett - 2002 - 360 pages
...nation and nation: for though a difference in the value of the respective commodities may make some difference in the sum actually paid to balance accounts, yet the general principle, that labor (not money) is the riches of a people, will always prove, that the advantage is on the side of... | |
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This is the clearest and justest method of determining the balance between nation and nation : for though a difference in the value of the respective commodities may make some difference in the sum actually paid to balance accounts, yet the general principle,... 