Chapter IV: Exchange

[25] V. J. B. Say.

[26] Moreover, this slave, by reason of his superiority, ends in the long-run by depreciating and emancipating all others. This is a ‹harmony› which I leave to the sagacity of the reader to follow to its consequences.

[27] See ‹Sophismes Économiques› (English edition), 2d series, p. 127, ‹et seq.›

[28] What follows is from a note found among the author’s papers. Had he lived, he would have incorporated the substance of it in the body of his dissertation on Exchange. All that we feel authorized to do is to place it at the end of the present chapter.—«Editor.»

[29] See, for the refutation of this error, chapter xi., ‹post.›—Also chapters ii. and iii. of ‹Sophismes Économiques›, English Edition.