 | Adam Smith - Economics - 1811 - 852 pages
...citizens, for no other purpofe but to promote that of fome other, is evidently contrary to that juftice and equality of treatment which the Sovereign owes to all the different orders of his fubjects. But the prohibition certainly hurts, jn fome degree, the intereft of the growers of wool,... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1875 - 808 pages
...will fully justify the imposition of a considerable tax upon that exportation. To hurt in any degree the interest of any one order of citizens, for no...purpose but to promote that of the manufacturers. HARD TO DEVISE A TAX TO YIELD REVENUE AND NOT ANNOY. Every different order of citizens is bound to... | |
 | Wilhelm Hasbach - Economics - 1890 - 196 pages
...justice 3 . Der Staat darf also niemand auf Kosten eines andern bevorzugen: „To hurt in any degree, the interest of any one order of citizens, for no...treatment which the sovereign owes to all the different urders of his subjects" 4 . 1 II, p. 424. * z. B. II, p. 83, 300, 343, 350, 362. 4 III, p. 18. 3 III,... | |
 | Wilhelm Hasbach - Economics - 1890 - 196 pages
...darf also niemand auf Kosten eines andern bevorzugen: „To hurt in any degree, the interest ofany one order of citizens, for no other purpose but to...owes to all the different Orders of his subjects" 4. 1 II, p. 424. 2 z. B. II, p. 83, 300, 343, 350, 362. 3 III, p. 3i: Der von Smith gewünschte Rechtszustand... | |
 | Georg Simmel - Social classes - 1891 - 1314 pages
...Kosten eines ändern bevorzugen: „To hurt in any degree, the interest ofany one order of citizeiw, ibr no other purpose but to promote that of some other,...to that justice and equality of treatment which the «overeign owes to all the differcnt Orders of his subjects" 4. 1 II, p. 424. * /.. B. II, p. 83, 300,... | |
 | Economics - 1891 - 1316 pages
...bevorzugen: „To hurt in any degree, the interest of any one order of citizens, for no other purposc but to promote that of some other, is evidently contrary...owes to all the different Orders of his subjects" 4. 1 II, p. 424. * z. B. II, p. 83, 300, 343, 350, 362. » HI, p. 31 « III, p. 18. Der von Smith gewünschte... | |
 | Du Bois Henry Loux - Democracy - 1920 - 296 pages
...163. 25. "To hurt in any degree the interest of any other order of citizens, for no other purpose that to promote that of some other, is evidently contrary...equality of treatment which the sovereign owes to the different orders of his subjects it is unnecessary to observe, I imagine, how contrary such regulations... | |
 | Alastair Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton, Harold Coffin Syrett - Biography & Autobiography - 1966 - 656 pages
...effect of these regulations has been to depress the price of English wool. . . . "To hurt in any degree the interest of any one order of citizens, for no...purpose but to promote that of the manufacturers." (Smith, Wealth of Nations, II, 162-66.) counteract a rise, it is commonly the ultimate effect of an... | |
 | Knud Haakonssen - History - 1989 - 254 pages
...these laws may be said to be all written in blood.' 18 And the reason is plain: 'To hurt in any degree the interest of any one order of citizens, for no...owes to all the different orders of his subjects.' 17 It is peculiarly difficult, from the point of view taken here, to deal adequately with the other... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood - Biography & Autobiography - 1993 - 872 pages
...phrase) 'the most sacred and inviolable property he has is his own labour'; to any attempt ' to hurt the interest of any one order of citizens, for no other purpose but to promote that of some other'. And you will attain a state of natural liberty when you abolish all these encouragements and impediments.... | |
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To hurt in any degree the interest of any one order of citizens, for no other purpose but to promote that of some other, is evidently contrary to that justice and equality of treatment which the sovereign owes to all the different orders of his subjects. 
