W, of N, Book IV, chap. vu ; vol. II, p

' 63. TV* of ^. Book IV, chap. i ; vol. II, p. 8. — Cf. Book II, chap. m ;

■vol. I, p. 349. — Book IV, chap. v; vol. II, pp. 117-8.— Book IV, chap.ivii;

vol. II, p.lôO. — Book IV, cliap. viii; voL Uj p.:288. — Book V, chap. tiii;

vol. 11, p. 530.— Book II, chap. m ; vol. I, p.i346: The nniform^ oonstaat,.

and uninterrupted efibrtof every man to..better bis condition... like Ike . unknown principle of liuman life, ...frequentlyreatoces h£alth aadvigonr

tu the constitution, in spite, not only of the diaeasej.but of the absurd pies- .oriptiooB of thedoetx)r.

64. V. les intéressantes observations de Carlyle, Chartisnif chap. >i, chap. vu.

65. W. ofN. Book IV, Introd. ; vol. II, p. 1. — Stewart publie en 1767 ae» Prificiples ofPolUical Koonomy. Ferguson emploie les expressions de national cdconomy.ei de public aconomy. Paley de même. Bentham dit natùmal eœnomy. Il emploie {Fragment on Govemmenif chap. v, § 12, Bowring,. vol. I, p. 295) une expression de composition analogue: legiskU/uxeconomy. — Sur le sens originel du substantif eco/iomts^, v. Burke, Speech on Eoono-» mical Reform [Worlis^ vol. III, en particulier p. 281) ; — Ann. Reg. 1770, p. 186 : <c Tlie Florentines are esteemed the greatest oeoonomists of Itàly ;.

' this they owe to kheir pénétration and finesse, and perhaps in Bome measure to thesmallnessof their territories,-which obligea .them;to leave no part uncultivated ; — W. ofN., Book III, chap. u ; vol. I, p. 389 : If he (le grand propriétaire foncier) was an economist, he generally found it more profitable to employ his annual savings in new purchases than in the improvement of his old eatate.— Tacker, Dispassionate ThoughtSj etc., 1780, p. 30 : The most correct Œconomist among our Murmurers, if he looks Bteadily ioto himselfandhisQwn Gonduct, may find some Irregularities, even in hi»

. priva te Arran^^emÊnls. —Bentham dira plus tard (Bowring, vol. X, p. 86) : Pincbed as I was at this time £or moncy, I had a slrapge aversion to accounts, coupled with parlect economy... It is:notoomiuûnXor.nonraocouaters to be, as I was, rigid eoonomists. — Cf. Meadly, àiemoirs of William Paley, p. 69 ; Stephens' life of Tooke^ 1807, vol. II, p.,359.

66. W. OfN, Book V,-chap. m ; vol. II, pp..549.560. 67.<\Vebb. Hiit. of Trade Unionisw, pp. 42 sqq.

68. Suivre, par exemple, les progrès de l'idée nouvelle dans les écrits»

(Pp. 194-195) NOTES. 343

de Josinh Tiicker, A brief cssay on the a:lvrwfafjesand disadvanfagcs which respertively attend France and Great Ifritain, luith regard to Trade ; with somc proposais for removing thc principal disad\'antage:) of Great Britain in a new metliod, 3« M., 1753 (iriinprimé par Mac Cullocli dans les Scarce and Valuable Tracts on Commercp, pp. 309 sqq. — The Case of going to War^ for the sake of Procwing, Enlarging, or Securing of Trade, considered in a new light, bcing a fragment of a greater work (anonyme» . London, 1763), pp. 32, 40. — Dispaêsionale . Thoughls on tho àmerican War ; adressed to the moderate of ail parties.