Elements of Political Economy (3rd edition, 1844) by James Mill
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The complete text of Elements of Political Economy (3rd edition, 1844) by James Mill is free to read here, split into 52 chapters totalling 64,963 words.
Chapters
- Preface433 words
- Introduction The Subject—Its Limits—and Division524 words
- Chapter I: PRODUCTION331 words
- Section I. Labour1,581 words
- Section II. Capital1,992 words
- Chapter II: DISTRIBUTION163 words
- Section I. Rent2,591 words
- Section II. Wages337 words
- 1. That the rate of wages depends on the proportion between Population, and Employment, in other words, Capital.996 words
- 2. Proof of the tendency of Population to increase rapidly.1,030 words
- 3. Proof that capital has a less tendency than Population to increase rapidly.1,399 words
- 4. That forcible means employed to make capital increase faster than its natural tendency would not produce desirable effects.2,361 words
- Section III. Profits4,356 words
- Section I. Nature of the Advantage Derived from the Interchange of Commodities, and the Principal Agents Employed in it.393 words
- Section II. What Determines the Quantity in Which Commodities Exchange for One Another3,426 words
- Section III. Effect Upon Exchangeable Values of a Fluctuation in Wages and Profits.2,938 words
- Section IV. Occasions on Which it is the Interest of Nations to Exchange Commodities with One Another1,454 words
- Section V. The Commodities Imported are the Cause of the Benefits Derived from a Foreign Trade497 words
- Section VI. Convenience of a Particular Commodity, as a Medium of Exchange522 words
- Section VII. What Regulates the Value of Money965 words
- Section VIII. What Regulates the Quantity of Money1,074 words
- Section IX. The Effect of Employing Two Metals Both as Standard Money, and of Using Subsidiary Coins, at Less Than the Metallic Value.863 words
- Section X. Substitutes for Money852 words
- Section XI. Advantages Derived from the Use of Paper Money423 words
- Section XII. Inconveniences to which the Use of Paper Money is Liable4,262 words
- Section XIII. The Value of the Precious Metals in Each Country Determines Whether It Shall Export or Import438 words
- Section XIV. The Value of the Precious Metal, or Medium of Exchange, Which Determines Exportation, Is Not the Same in All Countries671 words
- Section XV. Mode in which the Precious Metal, or Medium of Exchange, Distributes Itself Among the Nations of the Globe1,047 words
- Section XVI. Money Transactions between Nations—Bills of Exchange3,645 words
- Section XVII. Bounties and Prohibitions2,380 words
- Section XVIII. Colonies2,077 words
- Chapter IV: CONSUMPTION94 words
- Section I. Of Productive and Unproductive Consumption1,158 words
- Section II. That Which Is Annually Produced Is Annually Consumed424 words
- Section III. That Consumption Is Co-extensive with Production4,226 words
- Section IV. In What Manner Government Consumes309 words
- Section V. Taxes on Rent1,806 words
- Section VI. A Tax on Profits244 words
- Section VII. A Tax on Wages2,096 words
- Section VIII. Direct Taxes Which Are Destined to Fall Equally Upon All Sources of Income1,912 words
- Section IX. Taxes on Commodities; either Some Particular Commodities; or All Commodities Equally1,203 words
- Section X. A Tax Upon the Produce of the Land390 words
- Section XI. A Tax Upon the Profits of the Farmer, and Upon Agricultural Instruments407 words
- Section XII. Tithes and Poor Rates333 words
- Section XIII. A Tax per Acre on the Land845 words
- Section XIV. Taxes Upon the Transfer of Property148 words
- Section XV. Law Taxes185 words
- Section XVI. Taxes on Money, and the Precious Metals1,103 words
- Section XVII. Effects of the Taxation of Commodities Upon the Value of Money, and the Employment of Capital965 words
- About Liberty Fund328 words
- The Online Library of Liberty235 words
- Copyright Information531 words
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