DEPRECIATION of money counteracts the effect of taxation, 114, 115.-- Takes place where ever wealth is, 164.-- Its effects in dealing with poor nations, 165.
DIPLOMACY. The circuitous conduct ascribed to ambassadors, partly necessary and not to be blamed, 186.
[end of page #296]
DIVISION of land. See Property.
DIVISION of property. See Property.
DUTCH. See Holland.
E.
EAST INDIES. See India.
EASTERN Empire. See Constantinople.
EDUCATION of children in all countries grows worse as a nation grows more wealthy, 90.-- Brings on a change of manners, 91.-- Would be better managed if parents were aided by govetnment, =sic= 94.-- Cannot be properly taken care of without the aid of government, 95.-- In what it consists generally, 96, 97, 98.-- Has been in general wrong understood =sic= by writers on it, 98, 99.-- Female, its importance, ib.-- Has been ill understood and conducted, 100, 101.-- Its importance, 216.-- Of the higher classes of society is well enough, 217.-- Not so of the lower, ib.-- Apprenticeships, their advantages, 218.-- To become a good member of society, the end of all education, whatever the rank or situation, 219.-- Dr. Smith's opinion about apprenticeships examined, ib. and 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226.-- Of females in England badly conducted, 227, 228.