 | Adam Smith - 1786 - 538 pages
...lofs, and to encourage him to continue, or perhaps to begin, a trade of which the expence is fuppofed to be greater than the returns, of which every operation...part of the capital employed in it, and which is of fuch a nature, that, if all other trades refemble.d it, there would foon be no capital left in the... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1789 - 550 pages
...lofs, and to encourage him to continue, or perhaps to begin, a trade of which the expence is fuppofed to be greater than the returns, of which every operation...part of the capital employed in it, and which is of fuch a nature, that, if all other trades refembled it, there would foon be no capital left in the country.... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 538 pages
...him to send them to market. The bounty is given in order to make up this loss, and to encourage him to continue, or perhaps to begin a trade, of which...there would soon be no capital left in the country. The trades, it is to be observed, which are carried on by means of bounties, are the only ones which... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 532 pages
...make up this loss, and to encourage him to continue,or perhaps to begin a trade, of which the expence is supposed to be greater than the returns, of which...all other trades resembled it, there would soon be io capital left in the country. The trades, it is to be observed, which arc carried on by means of... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 544 pages
...lofs, and to encourage him to continue, or perhaps to begin, a trade of which the expence is. fuppofed to be greater than the returns, of which every operation...part of the capital employed in it, and which is of fuch a nature, that, if all other trades refembled it, there would foon be no capital left in the country.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1814 - 542 pages
...loss, and to encourage him to continue, or perhaps to begin, a trade of which the expence is sapposed to be greater than the returns ; of which every operation...there would soon be no capital left in the country." — In this passage, Dr Smith has accurately summed up the objections to bounties ; and if he had stopped... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1814 - 536 pages
...up this loss, and to encourage him to continue, or pelrhaps to begin, a trade of which the expence is supposed to be greater than the returns ; of which every operation eats up t part of the capital employed in it, and which is of such a nature, that, if all other trades resembled... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 370 pages
...him to send them to market. The bounty is given in order to make up this loss, and to encourage him to continue, or perhaps to begin a. trade, of which...there would soon be no capital left in the country. See DRAWRACK, PRKMIUM. BOW, a weapon of offence made of steel, wood, horn, or other elastic matter,... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 376 pages
...him to send them to market. The bounty is given in order to make up this loss, and to encourage him to continue, or perhaps to begin a trade, of which the expense is supposed to be greatt-r than the returns, of which every operation eats up a part of the capital employed in it, and... | |
 | John Ramsay McCulloch - 1833 - 144 pages
...him to send them to market. The bounty is given in order to make up this loss, and to encourage him to continue, or perhaps to begin, a trade of -which...there would soon be no capital left in the country. ' The trades, it is to be observed, which are carried on by means of bounties, are the only ones which... | |
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... is supposed to be greater than the returns, of which every operation eats up a part of the capital employed in it, and which is of such a nature, that, if all other trades resembled it, there would soon be no capital left in the country. 
