官方藏书 / Economics / An Inquiry into the Principles of Political Oeconomy (Vol. 2 of 2) / Being an essay on the science of domestic policy in free nations. In which are particularly considered population, agriculture, trade, industry, money, coin, interest, circulation, banks, exchange, public credit, and taxes
An Inquiry into the Principles of Political Oeconomy (Vol. 2 of 2) / Being an essay on the science of domestic policy in free nations. In which are particularly considered population, agriculture, trade, industry, money, coin, interest, circulation, banks, exchange, public credit, and taxes Sir James Steuart · Economics · 35 章
目录 AN INQUIRY INTO THE PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL OECONOMY: CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME. Chapter 3 CHAP. II. Concerning the Influence which the imposing the Price of Coinage, and the Duty of Seigniorage in the English Mint, will have upon the Course of Exchange, and Trade of Great Britain. CHAP. V. How an Experiment may be made to discover with Certainty the real Effects of the Imposition of Coinage. CHAP. VI. Miscellaneous Questions and Observations concerning the Doctrine of Money and Coin. CHAP. VII. Of the Regulations observed in France, with regard to Coin, Bullion, and Plate. CHAP. VIII. Of the Regulations observed in Holland, with regard to Coin and Bullion. Chapter 9 CHAP. VI. What would be the Consequence of reducing, by a British Statute, the legal Interest of Money below the present level of the Stocks. CHAP. V. Such Banks ought to issue their Notes on private, not mercantile Credit. CHAP. XIII. Continuation of the same Subject; and of the Principles upon which Banks ought to borrow Abroad, and give credit at Home. CHAP. XVIII. Is it the Interest of Banks to grant Credits and Cash Accompts to Exchangers and others, who make a Trade of sending Coin out of the Country? CHAP. XXII. Of Banks of Circulation established on mercantile Credit. CHAP. XXX. Inquiry into the Motives of the Duke of Orleans in concerting the Plan of the Missisippi. CHAP. XXXIII. Why Credit fell, and how it might have been supported. CHAP. XXXIX. Continuation of the same Subject; and concerning the Circulation of Coin through the Bank of Amsterdam. CHAP. IV. How the Price of Exchange, in a prosperous trading Nation, may be prevented from operating upon the whole Mass of reciprocal Payments, in place of affecting the Balance only. CHAP. III. Of Anticipations, or borrowing Money upon Assignments to Taxes for the Discharge of Principal and Interest. CHAP. V. Of the present state of public Credit in Great Britain. CHAP. VI. State of the public Credit in France, their Debts, Funds, and Appropriations, at the Peace 1763. CHAP. VII. Comparative View of the Revenue, Debts, and Credit of Great Britain and France. CHAP. X. Methods of contracting and paying off Public Debts. Chapter 24 CHAP. V. Of the Inconveniences which proceed from proportional Taxes, and of the Methods of removing them. CHAP. VIII. Of the extent of Taxation. CHAP. XI. Considerations upon Land-Taxes, with some Observations upon those of England and France. CHAP. XII. Miscellaneous Questions relating to Taxes. CHAP. XIII. Recapitulation of the Fourth Book. CHAP. XIV. Recapitulation of the Fifth Book. A TABLE of COINS, INDEX. Chapter 33 Chapter 34 THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG™ LICENSE