i ¥ DI X

Lyeope, foreian, Low they become noeeTury fo a dtite,

ii. 243. Plan to fuperfede the nceedliny of, 255.v.

'alie, theexadt{caleof, what, iii. 221,

Vauber, Maréchal, obfervations on his fehieme of raifingthe land- tax in Frazce, v. 278. 284.

Vice, the proper method of checkirg, among a pecple, ii. 162.

FPineyards, reflectons on the political tendency of, i. 116.

Vifa, the nature of that commiliion explained, v. 37.

Uftenfil, in the French taxes, what, v. 189. 7.

WwW.

Wants, reciprocal, the political ufe of, among a people, i. 37.

War, a'l hiftory full of, ii. 242. The different methods of raifingthe fupplies tor, by the different powers of Europe , v. 31. a1.

Wealth of a nativir, the ill con{equences of its remaining infew hazds, i. 35. Of ancient nations, how differuntlyacquired, ii. 81. Natural confequences of its being withdrawn from foreign tradc, to domeftic circulation, 116.Whether to be eftimated by the quantity of coin in it,iii. 204. The laf facrifice a ftatefman ought ro maie in cafesof emergency, ii. ror. Obfervations on that of a tradingnation, 121. Two kinds of circulation of, in a ftate, 145.

eights in different places, the uncertainty of,{hown,iv. 293. 2.

IV ood, whether an increafe in the confumption of, for firing,a public difadvantage, i. 193.

Wool, inquiry into the principles which operate in regulatingthe trade in, ii. 18.

Woollen mannfadure, by what means it has been augmentedin England, i. 114.

#Vords, fynonymous, obfervation refpecting, ii. 61.

Fork, an examination into the alterations of the balancebetween, and demand, z85. The proper means of lower-ing the price of, wh2n i1creafed by the augmentation ofthe value of{ubfiftence, 299.

Xenopbosz, his plan for the proper employment of the Athe-nian people, ii, 262.

FI NTA.