Malthus very correctly defines " the rent of land to be that portion of the value of the whole produce which remains to the owner after all the outgoings belonging to its cultivation, of whatever kind, have been paid, including the profits of the capital... Land - Page 96by James Platt - 1886 - 208 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1851 - 612 pages
...valuing of rents, would bear it in mind. Mr. Malthus said, " It is that portion of the value of the produce which remains to the owner of the land after...cultivation, of whatever kind, have been paid, including interest of the capital employed, estimated according to the usual and ordinary rate of the profits... | |
| 1851 - 606 pages
...valuing of renta, would bear it in mind. Mr. Malthns said, " It is that portion of the value of the produce which remains to the owner of the land after...cultivation, of whatever kind, have been paid, including interest of the capital employed, estimated according to the usual and ordinary rate of the profits... | |
| William Renwick BOWDITCH - 1868 - 98 pages
...economists say of the matter ? Mr. Malthus (in his ' Principles of Political Economy ') defines KENT to be " That portion of the value of the whole produce which...remains to the owner of the land after all the outgoings 'bdonging to its cultivation, of whatever kind, have been paid, including the profits of the capital... | |
| John Coke Fowler - 1872 - 512 pages
...word in the statute, and cannot be omitted from any calculation. Rent is defined by Malthus to be " that portion of the value of the whole produce which remains to the owner of the land after all outgoings belonging to its cultivation, of whatever kind, have been paid, including the profits of... | |
| John Coke Fowler - 1884 - 472 pages
...word in the statute, and cannot be omitted from any calculation. Kent is defined by Malthus to be " that portion of the value of the whole produce which remains to the owner of the land after all outgoings belonging to its cultivation, of whatever kind, have been paid, including the profits of... | |
| James Bonar - 1885 - 454 pages
...rival's powers as an economist.8 He agrees with the definition (of the Tract on Bent) that rent is " that portion of the value of the whole produce which remains to the owner after all the outgoings belonging to its cultivation have been paid," including an ordinary rate of... | |
| James Bonar - 1885 - 272 pages
...powers as an economist.4 He agrees with the definition (of the tract on " Rent ") that rent is ' ' that portion of the value of the whole produce which remains to the owner after all the outgoings belonging to its cultivation have been paid," including an ordinary rate of... | |
| David Ricardo, John Ramsay McCulloch - 1886 - 688 pages
...LOW PRICE OF CORN ON THE PROFITS OF STOCK. MR MALTHUS very correctly defines " the rent of land to be that portion of the value of the whole produce which remains to the owner, after all the outgoings belonging to its cultivation, of whatever kind, have been paid, including the... | |
| Joseph Vere Woodman - 1887 - 710 pages
...produce of his capital and labour, and what part of it is rent, that is, as it has been defined, " that portion of the value of the whole produce which...owner of the land after all the outgoings belonging to the cultivation of whatever kind have been paid, including the profits of the capital employed, estimated... | |
| Thomas Robert Malthus - 1815 - 150 pages
...of raw produce, and the progress of agricultural improvement. The rent of land may he defined to be that portion of the ' < ! value of the whole produce || which remains to the owner of 2 s the land, after all the outgoings belonging to its cultivation, of whatever kind, have been paid,... | |
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