The Dublin University Magazine, Volume 26William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1845 |
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Page 3
... tion depends upon the manner in which the government performs those ser- vices , and upon the salaries ( generally too large ) which are paid to the various persons in the employment of the go- vernment , and , perhaps , even more up ...
... tion depends upon the manner in which the government performs those ser- vices , and upon the salaries ( generally too large ) which are paid to the various persons in the employment of the go- vernment , and , perhaps , even more up ...
Page 4
... tion for such an undertaking to a very small number of people . Of the few who have this capital or credit , a still smaller number have the necessary knowledge or experience , another cir- cumstance which restrains the competi- tion ...
... tion for such an undertaking to a very small number of people . Of the few who have this capital or credit , a still smaller number have the necessary knowledge or experience , another cir- cumstance which restrains the competi- tion ...
Page 7
... tion would quickly reduce the rate of wages in the merchant service to their natural level , i . e . to forty shillings a month , or even below it , as many would enter a merchant ship at even less wages , in order to acquire such skill ...
... tion would quickly reduce the rate of wages in the merchant service to their natural level , i . e . to forty shillings a month , or even below it , as many would enter a merchant ship at even less wages , in order to acquire such skill ...
Page 9
... tion of the consequences of such a tax is incomparably more complicated . A tax on all profits , if it could be univer- sally and equally levied on the profits of every business , would operate as a tax upon capital . It would not have ...
... tion of the consequences of such a tax is incomparably more complicated . A tax on all profits , if it could be univer- sally and equally levied on the profits of every business , would operate as a tax upon capital . It would not have ...
Page 10
... tion , does not exercise the slightest influence over the market rate in any country in the civilized world ; and any reference to the natural rate has only a tendency to confuse and perplex . Mr. McCulloch even approves of Adam Smith's ...
... tion , does not exercise the slightest influence over the market rate in any country in the civilized world ; and any reference to the natural rate has only a tendency to confuse and perplex . Mr. McCulloch even approves of Adam Smith's ...
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