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ON THE PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND TAXATION

The produce of the earth—all that is derived from its surface by the united application of labour, machinery, and capital, is divided among three classes of the community; namely, the proprietor of the land, the owner of the stock or capital necessary for its cultivation, and the labourers by whose industry it is cultivated. | On The Principles OF Political Economy and Taxation David Ricardo 1817 third edition 1821 Batoche Books Kitchener 2001 Batoche Books 52 Eby Street South Kitchener Ontario. N2G 3L1 Canada email batoche@gto.net Table of Contents. Preface.5 Chapter 1. On Value.8 Chapter 2. On Rent.39 Chapter 3. On the Rent ofMines.51 Chapter 4. On Natural and Market Price.54 Chapter 5. OfWages.58 Chapter 6. On Profits. 71 Chapter 7. On Foreign Trade.85 Chapter 8. On Taxes.104 Chapter 9. Taxes on Raw Produce.108 Chapter 10. Taxes on Rent.121 Chapter 11. Tithes.123 Chapter 12. Land-Tax.127 Chapter 13. Taxes on Gold.135 Chapter 14. Taxes on Houses.143 Chapter 15. Taxes on Profits.147 Chapter 16. Taxes on Wages.155 Chapter 17. Taxes on Other Commodities than Raw Produce.177 Chapter 18. Poor Rates.187 Chapter 19. On Sudden Changes in the Channels of Trade.191 Chapter 20. Value and Riches their Distinctive Properties.198 Chapter 21. Effects of Accumulation on Profits and Interest.209 Chapter 22. Bounties on Exportation and Prohibitions of Importation . 217 Chapter 23. On Bounties on Production.231 Chapter 24. Doctrine of Adam Smith concerning the Rent of Land. . 236 Chapter 25. On Colonial Trade.245 Chapter 26. On Gross and Net Revenue.252 Chapter 27. On Currency and Banks.256 Chapter 28. On the Comparative Value of Gold Corn and Labour in Rich and Poor Countries.272 Chapter 29. Taxes Paid by the Producer.277 Chapter 30. On the Influence of Demand and Supply on Prices.279 Chapter 31. On Machinery.282 Chapter 32. Mr Malthus s Opinion on Rent.292 .