proportioned with alloy, 142, 143 Silver, the advantages of its being mixed with copper, in money, ib. is brought in by an overba- lance of trade, 148, 149 is alone the measure of com- merce, and not gold, 151, 152
when it may be said to rise or fall in the value of it, 154, 155 it is always in value accord- ing to its weight, if standard, 156
how unreasonable it is to pretend it to be worth more un- coined, than coined, 171-3
whence uncoined sometimes advances in the price of it, 174 Slavery, it is hard to suppose any one to plead for it in earnest, 212
wherein it consists, 351
Slaves, men are not born such, 213, Usurpation, wherein it consists,
War, the state of it described, 347, &c.
he that seeks the life or liberty of another, is in a state
avoiding it, the design of forming society, West Indies, some nations there
have no supreme governor un- less in time of war, 398, 402 Wheat, more fit than most other things for a common measure of trade,
it is not so useful for ex- change as money, 47
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