Page 461 - clra62_0019-(GIPE)

ISDEX 453
Relenl Changu III Pnctl anti III- Relenl Role of Malenal Progress
ldtfvS t;pmlaretl [1888]-ltmltl. ill Englanti L18871 ii. 99-144-
Board of Trade on trada r'ons, Introductory Rmaru as 10 scope of
179· addr,,", 99.
TaDll F. Wage. in Lancashire mills L Primd ftM~ eYidence as to the
given by Mr. Lord, President 01 rate of accumulation of weal th
the Manche5terChamber olCom. and the rale of increase of material
merce, 18S«>lIl, 181. prO&perit, not haTing beea 10
-- G. Summary 01 tables &how- great in late years as in time just
ing increase of wages given in preceding, leo.
several trades in Lancashire, TaDiI of production and consump-
given in by Mr. Lord, President tion of certain articles, 101.
of the Manchester Chamber of Growth of the income tax; fall or
Commerce, 1860-83, 18l. prices, 102-1°3.
-- H. Record of wages paid at Production of coal and pig iroa;
the Newcastle Chemical Works other minrral produce, 10J-I04-
from 1840 to end of 1885, Agriculture, 105.
1114· Textile industries, 106.
- I. Earning' of coal hewers in Railway traffic and shipping. 107.
Durham, .87.-84, .85. Domestic consumption and COD-
-- K. Rate of mooey wages of clusions. 109-
ordinary agricultural labourers, II. Explanations suggested :
.87«>71, and 1880-81. State- Foreign competition and the effect
ment 01 Mr. S. B. L. Druce, of adverse tariffs considered. 111.
186. Redaction of the hours of lalx>V,
~pp'reciation or depreciation of 121.
silver; the apprec;iation of ~()Id Weather unfnourable 10 agricnI-
measured hyavtragecommodities ture, 12J.
beini: e.tablished, and the ap- F aU of prices, 124-
preciation being of a type lD The stalemenl that a community
w hich,as the cotnmunities&/iec;ted may get" to the top" as regards
are advancing at the same time its development. 124-
in material wealth, there is no Loss of naluraJ advantages as re-
diminution. or at any rate no gards coal and iron. I2S-fJO.
great diminution, of anrage in- Ill. Inquiry whether the apparent
comes,the similar facts respecting check to our n Ie of growtll is.
silver to be inquired into, 190- real one. Income tu, popula-
196- tion, pauperism, savings banks
Characters of appr«iation and de- and post office bu&ipess, fll.
prec:iation at different periods: Foreign trade, IIJ~k, 138.
Australian and CaliforruaD gold Occupations of the people, Wk,
discoveries and earlier dates, 197- 139·
!lOl. Conclusions. 142-
Causes 01 appreciation and de- REcRUITS, difficulty or obtaining,
preciati01l; difficulty of the in-
quiry, cbanges in the movement e owing to insufficient pay, ii.
of money, dynamic: equilibrium, '59·
:I03-2tS· Relative Growl" of lite ComlOlUJil
Redistribution of wealth: COn- Parts of the Emlin [1899], ii.
sequences 01 the appreciation of
PlOney dealt witll in their socW '22-24 1•
and other effects, al6-uQ. IntroductoryRmarks, '22_
Fulure COIllW 01 prices, 1.61" Ana of Empire, II.S00,OOOlqlUfe
!lat. miles; populalion. ahowt 4C17
HIII'- Anticipatams as to a farther millions, equal to abc.t ODe-
appreciation of gold not I'ftlized fourth of popuIal ion of the earth.
becau~ of fresh gold discoveries; uae
they have not caused. howevu, Inaed in area and popalatioa
an)' depreciation of gold, 218. since 1871, uJ.