INDEXnd caneer, 3 on, 239 Never feurd to exceedthe wien of dicculation, iv. 12. How the obligation of b i ksto ay in, arte, avd che confequente s of that obiigati- n,froach, cesrunt of its varintion akcut the time ofLens NIV. 158. See Aoiny.

Cejrane, rca, Its frft intredu étion muft reducefhe prices cf comm dities. 156 Cnnlequences of theeociuliveprivilene of, vee. The prize of, 1 Frarce. 172.

i wthe payin, aft’ ct, the profits on grods exported,

£53. How ited:{ts the profics or 3 eds imnort2d, v86 How

isiea.onces wu prices of inl nd Commodi i is, 192 kxperie

i pronafed, zat. How the mo fini nof, will

cr.ci ore of Gear Britain, 219. How it advancesthe crediz of Fra-ce, 220. Wheth-r the ic poficion of,in England, would nog frenuently flep the minr, 224.Vhen advifiable to impofe a duty on, 188. How im.poled, 139. By authority, 190 By confent, b. Theconfequencas, ib. 193.

Colbere, Mr. remarks oa, i. 88.

Commerce, an exzmi-aion of the various principles bywhich it is reculated, 1. 253.

Coinsiradities, in trade, what c nfiderations enter intn theizing pricts oa th-m, za2. Conv mable. d'ftingu’thedfrom perman:nt po p-rty, il. 129. By what the pres ofthem are regulated, iif. 7.

Companies, mercandi’z, an inquiry into the advantages andditadvanteges oh, t.o27.

Coirpezition, its eff t un trade, i. 260. Three cueflionsrelive to, 2634. Among natiors, its orerttion, 3035.Among workmen, the rature of, examined, ii 72.

Conquerors, why th: gosernmen- of, heavyto b- borne, i. 13.

Coctfumers and producers, their relation to each other, andtl:e political balance b tween, confidered, ii.<.

Confiemption of productions o the earth, the queftion whethera fruga' or pr~tigal one, be for the rdvantage of population,arguz!, i. 187.

Corn difference between the price of it being lowered bypenty. and by importation ii. 40. Expedient propofed toaflit a people during a fcarcity of, 43.

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