The Past, the Present, and the Future

abroad abundant acre Algeria amount armies Attica bank become better soils bullion bushels capital cent civilization cloth coal colonies compelled concentration consumer corn corn laws cost cotton cultivate the poor desire diminished distant soils employed enabled England exist farm farmer fertile soils France greater grow growth of wealth houses hundred hundred quarters improvement increase India indirect taxation interest Ireland Italy landlord lapstone less machine machinery of exchange manufactures manure Mexico millions nations neighbours Netherlands obtain owner peace perfect planter ploughs plunder poorest soils population and wealth portion produce profits Prussia quantity railroads rapidly rent return to labour rich soils roads ruined seek seen settlers slaves spades Spain step sumer taxes tendency tends thousand timber tion tivated trade union United vast vated wages waste wealth and population whole yield