CIIAP.

CHAP.

CONTENTS

XI. Of the difribution of inhabitants intocl fies; of the employment, and muitiniicatipnof them,

wil. OF the grear advantage of combinirg awe'ldigeft-d theo y, anda seriuct Linowivdge of facts,w.th the practical pa tof government, in orderto make a peop'e multiply,

Cur. NII Coastinuation of the fame fubjed, withregard to the necelfity of havirg exact lifts ofbirths, deaths, and marriages,{or every clals ofinhabitants in a modo foieiy,

Cuar. XIV, Of the abufe of agriculture and papu'ction,

Cuap. XV. Application of thr above princioies to theft=te of;opulation in(rear Britain ,

Crar., XVI Why are fome countries ound verypopulous, in refpect of others, equally weil cal-culated for impiovement 2

Ciuap. NVI In what manner. and according to whatproportion, do plenty andfua city affect a people?

Cur. XVIif. Of the caufes and confequences of acountry being fully peopled,

Cusp. NX. Is the introduction of machines into ma-nufactures prejedic:l to the interett of a ftice, orheretful to population?

CHAP. XX. Mfcelianeous oblervations upon agriculture and population,

Char. XXII. Recavituadion ef the firlt book,

BO OK. 1ILOf Trade and Indultry.Txtronuctioy,Crap. 1. Of the reciprocal connexions between trade

and induftry,

Cuap. II. Of Demand,

88

99108

126

113

144

158

164107

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