Defence of usury: shewing the impolicy of the present legal restraints on the terms of pecuniary bargains. To which is added, a letter to Adam Smith, on the discouragements opposed by the above restraints to the progress of inventive industryT. Payne and Son, 1787 - 206 頁 |
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第 12 頁
... parties , as manifested by their confent ? It is con- venience then that has produced what- ever there has been of custom in the matter : What can there then be in cuf tom , to make it a better guide than the convenience which gave it ...
... parties , as manifested by their confent ? It is con- venience then that has produced what- ever there has been of custom in the matter : What can there then be in cuf tom , to make it a better guide than the convenience which gave it ...
第 74 頁
... . The tranfaction is by this fhift rendered more troublesome , indeed , but not less practicable , to fuch parties as are agreed about it . But if ufury is good for for merchants , I don't very well fee what should 74. LETT . VIII .
... . The tranfaction is by this fhift rendered more troublesome , indeed , but not less practicable , to fuch parties as are agreed about it . But if ufury is good for for merchants , I don't very well fee what should 74. LETT . VIII .
第 75 頁
... parties might easily prevent ) by an action at common law , for money had and re- ceived . If the practice be really proof against all attacks , it feems to afford an effectual , and pretty com- modious 4 modious method of evading the ...
... parties might easily prevent ) by an action at common law , for money had and re- ceived . If the practice be really proof against all attacks , it feems to afford an effectual , and pretty com- modious 4 modious method of evading the ...
第 107 頁
... , the man of thrift , ' configned to infamy . Hence it is that , in reviewing and adjusting the interefts of thefe appa- rently rently rival parties , the advantage made by the borrower Prejudices against Ufury . 107.
... , the man of thrift , ' configned to infamy . Hence it is that , in reviewing and adjusting the interefts of thefe appa- rently rently rival parties , the advantage made by the borrower Prejudices against Ufury . 107.
第 108 頁
Jeremy Bentham. rently rival parties , the advantage made by the borrower is fo apt to flip out of fight , and that made by the lender to appear in fo exaggerated a point of view . Hence it is , that though preju- dice is fo far foftened ...
Jeremy Bentham. rently rival parties , the advantage made by the borrower is fo apt to flip out of fight , and that made by the lender to appear in fo exaggerated a point of view . Hence it is , that though preju- dice is fo far foftened ...
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常見字詞
affiftance againſt anfwer bargain becauſe borfes borrower Bottomry buſineſs cafe caufe cauſe cenfure cent Champerty circumftance clafs confideration courfe cuftom difpofed diftrefs eaſy efficacy evafion expence extraordinary rate fafe fame fatisfaction faving favour fecurity ferve feven fhall fhort fhould fide firft fituation fixing fo long fociety fome fpecies ftances ftand ftate ftatute ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofe fupport give himſelf horfes horſe inftance inſtead itſelf lative leaft leaſt lefs legal rate legiflator lend lender leſs liberty lofs meaſures mifchief moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary obferve occafion ordinary rate paffage pawnbrok perfons pofe pofition prefent prodigality profperity projectors projects propofition purchaſe purpoſe queſtion rate of intereft reafon refpect reft reftraints refult rifk Ruffia ſtill ſuch taſk thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand tion trade ufurers ufury uſe whofe wish to fee worfe
熱門章節
第 131 頁 - If the legal rate of interest in Great Britain, for example, was fixed so high as eight or ten per cent, the greater part of the money which was to be lent would be lent to prodigals and projectors, who alone would be willing to give this high interest.
第 164 頁 - The statesman, who should attempt to direct private people in what manner they ought to employ their capitals, would not only load himself with a most unnecessary attention, but assume an authority which could safely be trusted, not only to no single person, but to no council or senate whatever, and which would nowhere be so dangerous as in the hands of a man who had folly and presumption enough to fancy himself...
第 15 頁 - For him who takes as much as he can get for the use of any other sort of thing, a house for instance, there is no particular appellation, nor any mark of disrepute : nobody is ashamed of doing so, nor is it usual so much as to profess to do otherwise. Why a man who takes as much as he can get, be it six, or seven, or eight, or ten per cent, for...
第 38 頁 - But the fact is, he cannot get it at that lower rate. At a higher rate, however, he could get it: and at that rate, though higher, it would be worth his while to get it: so he judges, who has nothing to hinder him from judging right; who has every motive and every means for forming a right judgment; who has every motive and every means for informing himself of the circumstances, upon which rectitude of judgment, in the case in question, depends.
第 4 頁 - I have been accustomed to lay down to myself on this subject is the following one, viz. that no man of ripe years and of sound mind, acting freely, and with his eyes open, ought to be hindered, with a view to his advantage, from making such bargain, in the way of obtaining money, as he thinks fit: nor, (what is a necessary consequence) anybody hindered from supplying him, upon any terms he thinks proper to accede to.
第 96 頁 - ... the objections to getting money in general, were pretty well overruled: but still this Jewish way of getting it, was too odious to be endured. Christians were too intent upon plaguing Jews, to listen to the suggestion of doing as Jews did, even though money were to be got by it. Indeed the easier method, and a method pretty much in vogue, was, to let the Jews get the money any how they could, and then squeeze it out of them as it was wanted.
第 132 頁 - Where the legal rate of interest, on the contrary, is fixed but a very little above the lowest market rate, sober people are universally preferred, as borrowers, to prodigals and projectors. The person who lends money gets nearly as much interest from the former as he dares to take from the latter, and his money is much safer in the hands of the one set of people, than in those of the other. A great part of the capital of the country is thus thrown into the hands in which it is most likely to be...
第 98 頁 - ... and notwithstanding the uncommon pains he had bestowed on the subject of generation, had never been able to discover, in any one piece of money, any organs for generating any other such piece.
第 15 頁 - Why a man, who takes as much as he can get, be it six, or seven, or eight, or ten per cent for the use of a sum of money, should be called usurer...
第 131 頁 - Sober people, who will give for the use of money no more than a part of what they are likely to make by the use of it, would not venture into the competition.