Of the mode in which the capital withdrawn from circulation is disposed of—ibid.
The sources which continually renew the circulating capital, as soon as it enters into the fixed capital, or the stock for immediate consumption, are,
1. Lands;
2. Mines and quarries;
3. Fisheries—ibid.
Of the purposes accomplished by circulating coin—book 2, chap. ii; and the expedients which may be resorted to, in order to attain these with less expense, and fewer of those inconveniencies to which money is subjected—ibid.
Of the stock lent at interest; and of those things which regulate the proportion that this kind of stock bears to the whole existing stock of the community. The quantity of stock which may be lent depends in no degree upon the quantity of money in circulation—book 2, chap. iv.
Of the principles which determine the rate of interest—ibid.
There exists a necessary relation between this and the price of land—ibid.