INDEX

M.

Machisses, the introdu@ion of, into manufactures, whetherhurtful or beneficial to a ftate, i. 158. ii. 44.

Mankind, in what refpe@ alike in a'l ages, 3.8. Thediftiiburion of their refidence ina count y, how determined,60. Their number in a free country, in the razio of theirfood, 149.

Manners of a people, national neculiarities in, noticed, i. 11.The fimplicity of, how it affects populacivn, 1. 48.

Manrefuéinres, the principles which determine he refidenceof, i. 64. Their flourithing or deciying in parricolarplaces, accounted for, 242. The proper method oflowering the prices of, to render them vendible at foreignmarkets, ii. 29. Why parricular oases cannot be furiithedfo cheap at home, a: by other countries, 30. The import.ance of their bring properly fitvar d, 37.

Manufadlurers, why thofe who work for exportation are thepoorelt, iii. 162. More hurt by their own idlenefs andextravagance than by taxes, v. 201.

Markets, public, their grear ule in trade, i. 240.

Marriage, political confiderations vn, i. 94.

Mafler, his right to fhare in the profits of his journeymen,proved, ii. 73.

Maxims, general ones, the danger of adopting, i. 78.

Medals and coin, the difference between, iii. 239.

AMegens, Mr. his fentiments concerning the coin of thebank of England, iv. 74.

Meloiz, M. de, his remark on the proper qualifications ofa ftatefman, ii. 150.

Merchaxt, obfervarions on the profeflion of, i. 235.

Metal, the term defined, iii. 209. Why a fcale of valuerealized in, can never be exa@®, 221. How the proportionof thofe in coin, is kopt nearly the fame in all Europeanmarkers,‘231. Why this proportion fo different betweenEurope and Afia, 233. How to determine the rrue intrinficvalue of thofe in which a balance to foreign nations it to bepaid, iv. 284. How to remove the inconveniences which

occur in{uch payments, 295.Dd 3