The Harmony of Interests: Agricultural, Manufacturing, and CommercialJ. S. Skinner, 1851 - 235ÆäÀÌÁö |
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abroad acres agricultural amount annum average bales become Brazil Britain bushels cent cloth and iron coal coffee colonial system commerce commodities compelled consequence consume consumption converting corn corn laws cost crop cultivation debt desire diminished diminution distant dollars duction duty employed enabled England exchange existing export farmers and planters flour foreign free trade freedom of trade freights furnaces give grain harmony of interests immigration import improvement increase India Ireland June 30 labour and capital land less Liverpool machinery manufacture manure millions mills nations necessity obtain paid period poor population portion pounds of cotton pounds per head production profit purchase railroad raise result roads ruined Russia sell ships sugar sumer sumption supply surplus tariff of 1842 taxes tendency tends things thousands tion tons transportation Union value of labour wages wagons waste West Indies wheat whole wool yarn