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I NDEX

Spirit of a people, whereon formed, i. 10.

Standard of English coinage, remarks on, iil. 45. Whenattached to the gold coin, 4. How fhown to have beendebafed, id. 65. Not the fame now with that of QueenElizabeth, vo. Anecdotes of its alterations, ib. Thedebafing of,{fhown chiefly to affe@® permanent contracts,w4. In whatfenfe debafed by law, and in what fenfe, bythe operation of polivcal caufes, 117. OF Elizabeth, itsadvantage over that of Mary, i 126. Alteration of, how itaffe@s different interefts, 140. A m. re ealy method cfmaking a change in, propofed, r41. Whether it is theintereft of princes to debafe, 234. The proper argumentsagainft it, 237.

Standing armies, the nature and ufe of, explained, ii. 234.The confequence of trade and induftry| 238. The hiftoryof, 239.

State, how to preferve a trading one from decays i 296.Every change in, advantageous to fome clafs or 0. her, ii. 216.

Statefman, the term defined, i. 198. 200. Modern, his ex-traordinary influence and advantages, beyond thofe offormer ages, ii. 77. The criterion cf his abilities, 150. Hisaction: not to be eftimated by the rules of private morality,286.

Stews, public, how far expedient, ii. 162,

Subordination, how produced ia fociery, i. 28. Political,explained and dittirguifhed, 312. The boundaries of, de-duced, 318. Wherein that which now f{ubfiits intrading nations differs from that which obtained under theold feudal fyftoms, 326.

Superfiuities, domeftic competition in the manufacture ofthem, to be difcouraged, ii. 14.

T.

Taille, inthe French taxes, explained, v. 190.#.

Tariffee, in the French taxes, e-plaired, v. 192.#7.

Taxes, generalrefi-ionson, i 17. From what principle theimpofiion of them is juftifiable; and the proper applicaticaof them, ii. 12. The proper ufe of, in regulating thefeveral articles of trade, to fuit temporary circumftances, 77.