...them more " nearly to a level. After all that has been " faid of the levity and inconftancy of hu" man nature, it appears evidently from " experience that a man is of all forts of " luggage the moft difficult to be tranfport"ed*." Thus labour feems to partake of thofe four...

...them more " nearly to a level. After all that has been " faid of the levity and inconftancy of hu" man nature, it appears evidently from " experience that a man is of all forts of " luggage the moft difficult to be tranfport" ed *." Thus labour feems to partake of thofe...

...prices, which it seems is not always sufficient to transport a man from one parish to another, \vould necessarily occasion so great a transportation of...sorts of luggage, the most difficult to be transported ."* " This pretended accurate measure of value is not even capable, like other commodities, of forming...

...commodities, not only from one parish to another, but from one end of the kingdom, almost from oneend of the world to the other, as would soon reduce them...of luggage, the most difficult to be transported." * " This pretended accurate measure of value is not even capable, like other commodities, of forming...

...foon reduce them more nearly to a level. After all that has been faidof the levity and inconftancy of human nature, it appears evidently from experience that a man is of all forts of luggage the moft difficult to be tranfported. If the iabouring poor, therefore, can maintain...

...foon reduce them more nearly to a level. After all that has been faid of the levity and inconflancy of human nature, it appears evidently from experience that a man is of all forts of luggage the moft difficult to be tranfported. If the labouring poor, therefore, can maintain...

...whites. The latter, on the contrary, emigrate to the western country. Dr. Smith has remarked, that ' after all that has been said of the levity and inconstancy...of luggage, the most difficult to be transported.'* This observation, however true of Europeans, is re* Wealth of Nations. B. 1. chap. viii. niarkabjy...

...Smith, it is true, has told us that, ' after ' all that has been said of the levity of human nature, a man is, ' of all sorts of luggage, the most difficult to be transported.' But since Adam Smith wrote, everything relating to the transporting of men (except as regards language,)...

...been said of the levity and inconstancy of human nature, it appears evidently from experience that man is, of all sorts of luggage, the most difficult to be transported." The table on p. 512 shows the average weekly wages, in the counties we visited, of the agricultural...

...one parish to another but from one end of the kingdom, almost from one end of the world, to another, as would soon reduce them more nearly to a level....of luggage, the most difficult to be transported." Book I. Ch. VI. When we compare the wages of lahour in different Countries, we usually estimate them...