Speech of Sir R.P... Delivered... July 6, 1849, On the State of the NationJ. Bain, 1849 - 60 頁 |
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第 3 頁
... naturally raised by the question brought forward by the Hon . Member for Buckinghamshire . It would be totally out of my power to do justice to those considerations during the period for which I could fairly expect that the House would ...
... naturally raised by the question brought forward by the Hon . Member for Buckinghamshire . It would be totally out of my power to do justice to those considerations during the period for which I could fairly expect that the House would ...
第 15 頁
... natural operations of trade , as on account of the troubled state of France and the desire which the French manufacturer had of realizing the value of whatever could be sold . But of the foreign silk goods im- ported you exported to the ...
... natural operations of trade , as on account of the troubled state of France and the desire which the French manufacturer had of realizing the value of whatever could be sold . But of the foreign silk goods im- ported you exported to the ...
第 19 頁
... natural advantages for these productions of industry , what must they think of us when we denounce them as interlopers interfering with our domestic industry , inasmuch as they send here some £ 34,000 worth of metal goods in the year ...
... natural advantages for these productions of industry , what must they think of us when we denounce them as interlopers interfering with our domestic industry , inasmuch as they send here some £ 34,000 worth of metal goods in the year ...
第 24 頁
... natural result that there should be a diminished cost of production ; but it does not follow that therefore there must be a reduction in the amount of wages paid . It is a totally erroneous conclusion , because the declared value of ...
... natural result that there should be a diminished cost of production ; but it does not follow that therefore there must be a reduction in the amount of wages paid . It is a totally erroneous conclusion , because the declared value of ...
第 28 頁
... The House must be aware of the deep interest I naturally take in this question . I cannot forget - although I allude to the circumstance without the slightest feeling of asperity that I have been exposed to a good 28.
... The House must be aware of the deep interest I naturally take in this question . I cannot forget - although I allude to the circumstance without the slightest feeling of asperity that I have been exposed to a good 28.
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常見字詞
1828 inclusive Adam Smith adopted agriculture Alderman Waithman Alexander Baring amount of Exports argument articles of consumption articles of import average price Birmingham capital cent cheapest market classes commercial policy condition consequence consider Corn Law corresponding cotton countervailing duties Cutlery declared value depression distress doctrine domestic industry encourage factures farmers favour fight hostile tariffs foreign corn foreign manufactured foreign produce foreign wool free imports Free Trade Gentleman Government hamshire high prices House import of foreign interfered June 11 labour legislation Lord Stanley maintaining the poor manu manufactures exported Member for Buckinghamshire Noble Lord Nottingham official value period Poor Law Commissioners poor-rates present price of wheat principle of Protection prohibited protection to domestic quantity rate per head raw materials re-exported real value reduce the duty referred revenue says shew shillings silk Spelter suffering taxation tion town United Kingdom value of exports wages west of England worth
熱門章節
第 34 頁 - It is the maxim of every prudent master of a family never to attempt to make at home what it will cost him more to make than to buy.
第 37 頁 - That the maxim of buying in the cheapest market, and selling in the dearest, which regulates every merchant in his individual dealings, is strictly applicable, as the best rule for the trade of the whole nation.
第 34 頁 - What is prudence in the conduct of every private family, can scarce be folly in that of a great kingdom. If a foreign country can supply us with a commodity cheaper than we ourselves can make it, better buy it of them with some part of the produce of our oWn industry, employed in a way in which we have some advantage.
第 37 頁 - That although, as a matter of mere diplomacy, it may sometimes answer to hold out the removal of particular prohibitions, or high duties, as depending upon corresponding concessions by other states in our favour, it does not follow that we should maintain our restrictions, in cases where the desired concessions on their part cannot be obtained. Our restrictions would not be the less prejudicial to our own capital and industry, because other governments persisted in preserving impolitic regulations.
第 32 頁 - Gentleman's assumption, that you cannot fight hostile tariffs by free imports. I so totally dissent from that assumption, that I maintain that the best way to compete with hostile tariffs is to encourage free imports.
第 34 頁 - The principles which should govern the commercial intercourse of nations, do not differ from those which regulate the dealings of private individuals. It is the same law which determines the planetary movements and the fall of the slightest particle of matter to the earth. It is the same law which determines the accumulation of wealth by the private trader and the powerful kingdom. We only obscure and mystify the truth by overlooking the principle which governs the dealings of every man of common...
第 34 頁 - Let us suppose the case of two artizans or dealers resident in the same town — a shoemaker and a tailor. The one wants clothes, the other shoes : they think it right to encourage the domestic industry of their own town — to deal with each other, and not with strangers. The shoemaker gives ten shillings to the tailor for a certain quantity of clothes, which he could get for seven shillings if he bought them in a neighbouring town. But, by way of compensation, the tailor gives him his custom, and...
第 34 頁 - ... prudence in the conduct of every private family, can scarce be folly in that of a great kingdom.' " Now, let us consider the case of two artisans or dealers, resident in the same town. The shoemaker and the tailor will answer the purpose as well as any other. The one wants clothes, the other shoes ; they think it right to encourage the domestic industry of their own town, to deal with each other and not with strangers. The shoemaker gives ten shillings to a tailor for a certain quantity of clothes,...
第 32 頁 - In bringing forward the present motion, the honourable gentleman the member for Buckinghamshire (Mr. Disraeli) was equally explicit. He observed, speaking of our recent legislation, "That we have established a new commercial system, which mistakes the principles upon which a profitable exchange can take place between nations ; that we can only encounter the hostile tariffs of foreign countries by countervailing duties ; that such a system occasions not scarcity and dearness, but cheapness and abundance....
第 32 頁 - in enforcing the principles upon which the theory of reciprocity in commerce depends, I have laboured under the disadvantage of appealing only to abstract reasoning ; now, however, we have practical results before us in the sufferings of our people and in the decline of our wealth.