Of Restraints upon the Importation from Foreign Countries, of such Goods as can be produced at Home 183 CHAP. III. Of the extraordinary Restraints upon the Importation of Goods of almost all kinds, from those Countries with which the Balance is supposed to be disadvantageous 192 PART I. Of the Unreasonableness of those Restraints, even upon the Principles of the Commercial System ib. Digression concerning Banks of Deposit, particularly concerning that of Amsterdam 194 PART II. Of the Unreasonableness of these extraordinary Restraints, upon other Principles 199 CHAP. IV. Of Drawbacks 203 CHAP. V. Of Bounties 205 Digression concerning the Corn Trade and Corn Laws 213 CHAP. VI. Of Treaties of Commerce 222 CHAP. VII. Of Colonies 227 PART I. Of the Motives for establishing new Colonies ib. PART II. Causes of the Prosperity of new Colonies 231 PART III. Of the Advantages which Europe has derived from the Discovery of America, and from that of a Passage to the East Indies by the Cape of Good Hope 243 CHAP. VIII. Conclusion of the Mercantile System 266 CHAP. IX. Of the Agricultural Systems, or of those Systems of Political Economy which represent the Produce of Land as either the sole or the principal Source of the Revenue and Wealth of every Country 275 APPENDIX. Account of Herring Busses fitted out in Scotland, the Amount of the Cargoes and the Bounties on them 287 Account of Foreign Salt imported into Scotland, and of Scotch Salt delivered duty free, for the Herring Fishery 288 BOOK V. OF THE REVENUE OF THE SOVEREIGN OR COMMONWEALTH. CHAP. I. Of the Expenses of the Sovereign or Commonwealth 289 PART I. Of the Expense of Defence ib. PART II. Of the Expense of Justice 297 PART III. Of the Expense of Public Works and Public Institutions 302 ART. I. Of the Public Works and Institutions for facilitating the Commerce of Society.--1st, For facilitating the general Commerce of the Society.-- 2d, For facilitating particular Branches of Commerce 303 ART. II. Of the Expense of the Institutions for the Education of Youth 318