...imports, equal to the value of the remittance. If, before the country became liable to the annual payment, foreign commerce was in its natural state of equilibrium,...now be necessary for the purpose of effecting the remittances, that foreign countries should be induced to take a greater quantity of exports than before...

...imports, equal to the value of the remittance. If, before the country became liable to the annual payment, foreign commerce was in its natural state of equilibrium,...now be necessary for the purpose of effecting the remittances, that foreign countries should be induced to take a greater quantity of exports than before...

...equilibrium, it will now be necessary for the purpose of effecting the remittance that foreign countiies should be induced to take a greater quantity of exports...words, by paying dearer for foreign commodities." But this is certainly a mistake as commodities can only be cheapened in one way, and that is by reducing...

...countries are in the condition of bartar : " If before the country became liable to the annual payment, foreign commerce was in its natural state of equilibrium,...the purpose of effecting the remittance that foreign countiies should be induced to take a greater quantity of exports than before : which can only be done...

...natural state of equilibrium, it will now be necessary for the purpose of effecting the remittances, that foreign countries should be induced to take a...quantity of exports than before : which can only be >ne by offering those exports on cheaper terms, or in other ords, by paying dearer for foreign commodities....

...imports, equal to the value of the remittance. If, before the country became liable to the annual payment, foreign commerce was in its natural state of equilibrium,...now be necessary for the purpose of effecting the remittances, that foreign countries should be induced to take a greater quantity of exports than before...

...imports, equal to the value of the remittance. If, before the country became liable to the annual payment, foreign commerce was in its natural state of equilibrium,...dearer for foreign commodities. The international vaincs will so adjust themselves that either by greater exports, or smaller imports, or both, the requisite...

...imports, equal to the value of the remittance. If, before the country became liable to the annual payment, foreign commerce was in its natural state of equilibrium,...now be necessary for the purpose of effecting the remittances, that foreign countries should be induced to take a greater quantity of exports than before:...

...imports, equal to the value of the remittance. If, before the country became liable to the annual payment, foreign commerce was in its natural state of equilibrium,...remittance, that foreign countries should be induced to take s greater quantity of exports than before : which can only be done by offering those exports on cheaper...

...natural state of equilibrium, it "'ill now be necessary for the purpose of effecting the remittances, that foreign countries should be induced to take a...cheaper terms, or in other words, by paying dearer fer foreign commodities. The international values will so adjust themselves that either by greater...