The Wealth of Nations, Parte2

act of navigation advantageous afford altogether America annual produce augment balance of trade bank money bounty Britain British bullion capital employed carrying trade cent cheaper coin colony trade commerce commodities consequence consumed coun country gentlemen diminish distant duties East Indies effect employment encourage endeavor England equal established Europe European exchange expense exportation farmer favor foreign countries foreign trade France French frequently George III gold and silver greater quantity guilders home market importation increase inhabitants interest land and labor less maintain manner manufactures Mediterranean Sea ment mercantile money price monopoly mother country nations naturally necessarily occasion paid particular perhaps pound weight pounds productive labor profit prohibition proportion proprietor provinces provinces of France purchase regulations revenue scarcity seigniorage sell shillings sort Spain Spain and Portugal subsistence supposed surplus produce tion town trade of consumption wealth whole wine wines of Portugal wool