Lectures on Justice, police, revenue and arms - Adam Smith

Adam Smith / Lectures on Justice, Police, Revenue and Arms, (1896)Front MatterHalf Title Page, p. iFull Title Page, p. iiiPreface, p. vContents, p. viiEditor's Introduction, p. xiChapter I. History of the Report., p. xiChapter II. Value of the Report., p. xxi

Table of Parallel Passages in the Wealth of Nations., p. xxxvOriginal Title Page, p. xli

Part: Jurisprudence, p. 1Introduction, p. 1 1. Of Works on Natural Jurisprudence., p. 1 2. Of the Division of the Subject., p. 3

Part I: Of Justice, p. 5Introduction, p. 5[Division I.] Of Public Jurisprudence, p. 9 1. Of the Original Principles of Government., p. 9 2. Of the Nature of Government and its Progress in the first Ages of Society., p. 14 3. How Republican Governments were introduced., p. 21 4. How Liberty was lost., p. 26 5. Of Military Monarchy., p. 30 6. How Military Monarchy was dissolved., p. 32 7. Of the Allodial Government., p. 34 8. Of the Feudal System., p. 36 9. Of the English Parliament., p. 40 10. How the Government of England became Absolute., p. 42 11. How Liberty was restored., p. 43 12. Of the English Courts of Justice., p. 46 13. Of the little Republics in Europe., p. 53 14. Of the Rights of Sovereigns., p. 55 15. Of Citizenship., p. 62 16. Of the Rights of Subjects., p. 66

[Division II.] Domestic Law, p. 73 1. Husband and Wife., p. 73 2. Parent and Child., p. 91 3. Master and Servant., p. 94 4. Guardian and Ward., p. 104 5. Domestic Offences and their Punishments., p. 105

[Division III.] Private Law, p. 107 1. First way of acquiring Property: Occupation., p. 107 2. Second way of acquiring Property: Accession., p. 110 3. Third way of acquiring Property: Prescription., p. 111 4. Fourth way of acquiring Property: Succession., p. 113 5. Fifth way of acquiring Property: Voluntary Transference., p. 125 6. Of Servitudes., p. 127 7. Of Pledges and Mortgages., p. 128 8. Of Exclusive Privileges., p. 129[ 9.] Of Contract., p. 130 10. Of Quasi-Contract., p. 134 11. Of Delinquency., p. 135

Part II: Of Police, p. 154Division I. Cleanliness and Security., p. 154Division II. Cheapness or Plenty., p. 157 1. Of the Natural Wants of Mankind., p. 157 2. That all the Arts are subservient to the Natural Wants of Mankind., p. 159 3. That Opulence arises from the Division of Labour., p. 161 4. How the Division of Labour multiplies the Product., p. 163 5. What gives Occasion to the Division of Labour., p. 168 6. That the Division of Labour must be proportioned to the Extent of Commerce., p. 172 7. What Cirumstances regulate the Price of Commodities., p. 173 8. Of Money as the Measure of Value and Medium of Exchange., p. 182 9. That National Opulence does not consist in Money., p. 190 10. Of Prohibiting the Exportation of Coin., p. 200 11. Of the Balance of Trade., p. 204 12. Of the Opinion that no Expense at Home can be hurtful., p. 207 13. Of the Scheme of Mr. Law., p. 211 14. Of Interest., p. 219 15. Of Exchange., p. 221 16. Of the Causes of the slow Progress of Opulence., p.222

Part III: Of Revenue, p. 237Introduction., p. 237 1. Of Taxes on Possessions., p. 238 2. Of Taxes on Consumptions., p. 242 3. Of Stocks., p. 247 4. Of Stock-jobbing., p. 251

Part II: Of Police, p. 253 17. Of the Influence of Commerce on Manners., p. 253

[Part IV:] Of Arms, p. 260 1. Of Militias., p. 260 2. Of Discipline., p. 262 3. Of Standing Armies., p. 263

[Part V:] Of the Laws of Nations, p. 265Introduction., p. 265 1. When is War Lawful?, p. 266 2. What is Lawful in War?, p. 267 3. Of the Rights of Neutral Nations., p. 274 4. Of the Rights of Ambassadors., p. 276

Index, p. 281Editor's Index, p. 287Colophon, p. 294