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Three LECTURES on the COST of obtaining MONEY, and on some Effects of PRIVATE and GOVERNMENT PAPER MONEY. Delivered before the University of Oxford, in Trinity Term, 1829. By NASSAU WILLIAM SENIOR, A M. late fellow of Magdalen College, Professor of Political Economy.

The Nature and Tendency of a SINKING FUND investigated, and the Fallacy of the Reasoning by which it has been recommended is explained in three Letters to the DUKE of WELLINGTON. 8vo. By the EARL of LAUDERDALE.

An ESSAY on the PRINCIPLE of POPULATION; or a View of its past and present Effects on Human Happiness; with an Inquiry into our Prospects respecting the future removal or mitigation of the Evils which it contains. By the Rev. T. R. MALTHUS, late fellow of Jesus’ College, Cambridge, and Professor of History and Political Economy in the East India College, Hertfordshire. A fifth Edition, with important Additions and Corrections. 3 vols. 8vo. 36s.

The PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL ECONOMY considered, with a View to their Practical Application. By the Rev. T. R. MALTHUS, F.R.S. 8vo. 18s.

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IRELAND; its EVILS, and their REMEDIES: being a Refutation of the Errors of the Emigration Committee and others, touching that Country. To which is prefixed a Synopsis of an Original Treatise, about to be published on the Law of Population; developing the real principles on which it is universally regulated. By MICHAEL THOMAS SADLER, M P. Second Edition. 8vo. 12s. “Dwell in the land and verily thou shalt be fed.”

The ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY of ASIA to the West of the Caspian Gates, and as connected with the Route of the Ten Thousand and the Expedition of Alexander, illustrated by the Rev. JOHN WILLIAMS, A.M., F.R.S.E., Rector of the Edinburgh Academy, and Vicar of Lampeter, Cardiganshire. 8vo.

“The work is ingenious, often convincing, and always well written.”—Asiatic Journal.

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OXFORD and LOCKE. By LORD GRENVILLE. 8vo. 4s.

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HISTORY of the MIDDLE AGES. By HENRY HALLAM, Esq. Fifth Edition. 3 vols. 8vo. 36s.

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The PUBLIC ECONOMY of ATHENS. Containing an Account of the Prices of Commodities, Rates of Profit, Interest, Wages, Labour, &c. of the Financial Administration, with the Peace and War Expenditure; of the different items of the Public Revenue, with a History of the Tributes and Public Treasure; of the Liturgies, Property-Taxes, and Natural Wealth; and of the Money-System of the Athenians. To which is added, a Dissertation on the Silver Mines of Laurion. Translated from the German of AUGUSTUS BOECKH, 2 vols. 8vo. 1s. 6s.

See note at the end.

This reasoning bears materially on the question as to the exportation of machinery.

See Lectures on the Mercantile Theory of Wealth, p. 76.

The following account of Law’s transactions is taken from Sir James Steuart, book iv. part 2; Macpherson’s Commerce, vol. iii. p. 107; and Storch, vol. iv. note xvi.

The account of the financial transactions during the French revolution is taken from Storch, vol. iv. note xvi., and from vol. v. of the History of the French Revolution, by M. A. Thiers.

The statements respecting the Russian, Danish, and Austrian paper monies, are also taken from Storch, vol. iv. note xvi.

The notes ran thus: “The Company promises to pay the bearer at sight—livres in coin of the same weight and fineness with the coin of this day.”

Storch, vol. iv. p. 162.

Say, Traité d’Economie Politique, vol. i. 202.

Storch, vol. iv. 163.

Thiers, vol. v. 319.

Ib. vol. v. 117.

Ib. vol. v. 117.

Ib. vol. v. 162.

Storch, vol. iv. 162.

Thiers, vol. v. 118.

Thiers, vol. v. 163.

Thiers, vol. v. 321.

Thiers, vol. v. 120.

Ib. vol. v. 320.

Storch, vol. iv. 164.

Storch, vol. iv. 164, from whom the rest of the lecture is taken.

Storch, vol. iv. 233.

Ib. vol. iv. 195.

Session of 1824.

Report from Select Committee on Export of Tools and Machinery. Session of 1825, pp. 13, 14.

In other words, “Might not the loss enable him to bear the loss?”

This question appears to have come from a different interrogator. In justice to the clear and intelligent evidence of Mr. Bradbury, I should observe that he was far from falling into the common error, that a generally high rate of wages can be unfavourable to a country. He set out by supposing that with the assistance of English machinery and English superintendents, the labour of the French spinners might be as productive as that of the English spinners. Under such circumstances, if their wages could remain at one half of English wages, he believed that the French manufacturer could undersell the English manufacturer. Of the accuracy of this opinion I entertain no doubt, though, from the tenor of the questions, it appears not to have met with the approbation of the Committee.

“Principles of Political Econ.” p. 48—51.