The Question to be considered is, Whether the Government have reason by a Law, to prohibit the taking more than 4 l. per cent Interest for Money lent, or to leave the Borrower and Lender to make their own Bargains. — Dudley North Copy Share Image
One rich Man hath Lands, not only more than he can manage, but so much, that letting them out to others, he is supplied with a large over-plus, so needs no farther care. — Dudley North Copy Share Image
So that it cannot be denied, but the lowering of Interest may, and probably will keep some Money from coming abroad into Trade; whereas… — Dudley North Copy Share Image
It may be said, let him take Money at Interest, and not buy at Time. But then Men must be found, that will lend;… — Dudley North Copy Share Image
If any man, out of an humour, should turn all his Estate into Money, and keep it dead, he would soon be sensible of… — Dudley North Copy Share Image
No Man is richer for having his Estate all in Money, Plate, etc. lying by him, but on the contrary, he is for that… — Dudley North Copy Share Image
Nor in truth, can Forreign Trade subsist without the Home Trade, both being connected together. — Dudley North Copy Share Image
And those are the Rich, who transmit what they have to their Posterity; whereby particular Families become rich; and of such are compounded Cities,… — Dudley North Copy Share Image
The Question to be considered is, Whether the Government have reason by a Law, to prohibit the taking more than 4 l. per cent… — Dudley North Copy Share Image
Trade is nothing else but a Commutation of Superfluities; for instance: I give mine, what I can spare, for somewhat of yours, which I… — Dudley North Copy Share Image
One rich Man hath Lands, not only more than he can manage, but so much, that letting them out to others, he is supplied… — Dudley North Copy Share Image
