- Quadrille, the idea of circulation of wealth in a state, illustrated by the game of, I. [375].
R.
- Rank, the obligation individuals are under to uphold that which they have once attained, I. [313].
- Remuage, in the French duties, explained, II. [550 n.]
- Revenue of England, at the revolution, its amount, II. [364].
- State of, at the accession of Queen Anne, II. [381].
- Riches, an inquiry into the effects of, before the introduction of trade and industry, I. [437].
- Richlieu, cardinal, his sentiments on the public credit of France, II. [367].
- Roads, the advantages of good ones to a country, pointed out, I. [57].
- The making and improving of, shewn to have a tendency to destroy simplicity of manners, I. [459].
- Romans, ancient, reflexions on the agriculture of, I. [88].
- The consequences of their subduing the Grecian states, id. [439].
- Rome, antient, remarks on the disproportion between the prices of necessaries and elegances in, I. [403].
S.
- Scotland, remarks on the state of agriculture in, I. [103].
- Security, real, what, II. [144].
- Self-interest, its extensive influence and use, in a political view, I. [162].
- Sensuality, the term distinguished from those of luxury and excess, I. [311].
- Silver, in coin, the scarcity of, to what owing, I. [547]. [558]. [583].
- Simplicity of manners, shewn to be relative, I. [456].
- Slavery, the origin of, traced, I. [22].
- Society, primitive, an idea of, illustrated in the history of Jacob the patriarch, I. [23].
- Societies, human, in what respects they all agree, I. [6].
- Soil, a rich one, its disadvantageous effects on the inhabitants of it, traced, I. [34].
- Why less fruitful countries flourish most, id. [35].
- South-Sea-scheme, comparison of, with that of the Missisippi, II. [387]. n.
- Spain, remarks on the state of husbandry there, I. [89].
- On the depopulation of, id. [107].
- Spartans, how prevented from having an intercourse with foreign nations, I. [257].
- Their modesty, id. [258].
- The only articles of trade among, id. 1
- Observations on their money, id. [259].
- Conclusions drawn from a supposed adoption of their system by any modern nation, id. 1
- See [Lycurgus].
- Spirit of a people, whereon formed, I. [8].
- Standard of English coinage, remarks on, I. [558].
- When attached to the gold coin, id. [560].
- How shewn to have been debased, id. [574].
- Not the same now with that of Queen Elizabeth, id. [578].
- Anecdotes of its alterations, id. 1
- The debasing of, shewn chiefly to affect permanent contracts, id. [581].
- In what sense debased by law, and in what sense, by the operation of political causes, id. [614].
- Of Elizabeth, its advantage over that of Mary I. id. [621].
- Alteration of, how it affects different interests, id. [632].
- A more easy method of making a change in, proposed, id. [633].
- Whether it is the interest of princes to debase, II. [64].
- The proper arguments against it, id. [67].
- Standing armies, the nature and use of, explained, I. [442].
- State, how to preserve a trading one from decay, I. [224].
- Every change in, advantageous to some class or other, id. [428].
- Statesman, the term defined, I. [149]. [151].
- Stews, public, how far expedient, I. [386].
- Subordination, how produced in society, I. [21].
- Superfluities, domestic competition in the manufacture of them, to be discouraged, id. [271].
T.
- Taille, in the French taxes, explained, II. [496. n.]
- Tariffee, in the French taxes, explained, II. [498. n.]
- Taxes, general reflexions on, I. [13].
- From what principle the imposition of them is justifiable; and the proper application of them, id. [269].
- The proper use of, in regulating the several articles of trade, to suit temporary circumstances, id. [321].
- Why the right of imposing, scarcely any where attached to royalty, id. [335].
- The plan of, under pure monarchies, and under limited monarchies, compared, id. [353].
- The necessity of, under a decay of foreign trade, id. [354].
- Their internal effects on the people, id. [371].
- Their operation on industry, id. [385].
- The expediency of distinguishing raisers and consumers in, id. [388].
- To be regulated by the proportion between foreign and domestic circulation, id. [390].
- Only a liquidation of the antient personal services, id. [442].
- History of, id. [443].
- The perpetuity of, argued, id. [445].
- The consequences of a total cessation of, II. [461].
- The word defined, and the various kinds of, specified, id. [484].
- The various objects of, or funds for taxation, id. [486].
- Proportional, affect only the idle, id. [488].
- In what manner they raise the price of commodities, id. [493].
- Where they ultimately fall, id. [494].
- Cumulative, what, in England and in France, id. [496].
- The height of, in England, not so prejudicial to its foreign trade, as the idleness and luxury of manufacturers, id. [504].
- Proportional, their effects, id. [507].
- Good method of raising, id. [514].
- Cumulative, the nature of, explained, id. [518].
- Compared with proportional, id. [520].
- How a cumulative tax is convertible into a proportional one, id. [1]
- Consequences of, when the amount is properly applied, id. [523].
- Of the extent of taxation, id. [527].
- The hardship of, in those instances where no alienation takes place, id. [530].
- The difficulty of establishing, upon barter, id. [1]
- Draw an additional sum of money into circulation, id. [531].
- The extent of cumulative taxes, id. [538].
- Method of ascertaining the value of landed property, id. [539].
- Impossibility of establishing, upon the income springing from money, id. 1
- Interest of a whole people considered with respect to, id. [542].
- Consequences of abolishing taxes relative to the cumulative interest of a whole state, id. [543].
- Consequences of such abolition, to those who are fed by the produce of taxes, id. [546].
- Judiciously imposed, and equitably levied, enrich a nation, id. [554].
- Whether they promote industry, id. [556].
- Upon land, considerations on, id. [561].
- On land, how levied in England, id. [565].
- What the most proper method of imposing, on land, id. [577].
- What the best method of levying, generally, id. [579].
- On land, whether possible to be converted into one of the proportional kind, id. [592].
- Taxation, why so little found under feudal governments, I. [50].
- Temple, Sir William, his symbolical representation of a flourishing state, I. [71].
- Theft, why encouraged by Lycurgus among the Spartans, I. [257].
- Theory, reflexions on the benefit of, in the arts, I. [67].
- Tithes, under what species of taxation to be ranked, II. [497].
- The most oppressive kind of tax upon landed property, id. [568].
- Trade, its beneficial tendency traced, I. [118].
- A definition of, id. [166].
- Whether the cause or the effect of industry, id. [170].
- The progress of, traced, id. [175].
- A republican form of government, and those which approach nearest to it, most favourable to, id. [242].
- Its influence in creating national connexions, id. [266].
- Its natural, division, id. [301].
- Infant, by what means, to be encouraged, id. [302].
- Foreign, the ruling principles of, id. [304].
- Inland, as supposed to take place on the extinction of foreign trade, id. [305].
- Inquiry into the expediency of laying it open, id. [424].
- Natural consequences of it, id. [425].
- The interest of, examined, id. [628].
- Trade, inland, how it may be made a resource on the decay of foreign, I. [319].
- Trade, foreign, passive and active distinguished, I. [184].
- The progress of, traced, id. [185].
- Illustrated, id. [191].
- An examination of the principles on which it may be established and preserved as long as possible, id. [267].
- On what it is founded, id. [273].
- Inquiry into the causes of the decay of, id. [278].
- The proper remedies proposed, id. [279], [319].
- Its extensive uses, id. [326].
- The proper remedies in cases of successful rivalship in particular articles of it, id. [328].
- How to put a stop to it in manufactures, when the balance of it turns against a nation, id. [336].
- Cautions against hasty measures in such instances, id. [338].
- The natural consequences which will result upon the cessation of it, id. [350].
- Trading nation, the true policy of, I. [262].
- Traittes, in the French taxes, explained, II. [501. n.]
- Troops, foreign, how they become necessary to a state, I. [449].
- Plan to supersede the necessity of, id. [450].
V.
- Value, the exact scale of, what, II. [55].
- Vauban, Marechal, observations on his scheme of raising the land-tax in France, II. [562], [567].
- Vice, the proper method of checking, among a people, I. [386].
- Vineyards, reflexions on the political tendency of, I. [88].
- Visa, the nature of that commission explained, II. [376].
- Ustencil[c_659l.22'>Ustencil], in the French taxes, what, II. [496. n.]
W.