TRADE—­See Commerce.

TREATIES, the best observed, have been those founded on equity add =sic= mutual interest, 186.

TYRE, early commerce, 21, 23.—­Its destruction one of the most permanent effects of Alexander’s wars, 24.—­Excited the king of Babylon to take Jerusalem, 45.

V.

VENICE, its greatness, 56, 57.

UNITED STATES.  See States of America.

W.

WAGES.  See Prices.

WAR generally occasioned by envy or rivalship, 14, 175, 219.—­ Ought not to be followed to procure wealth, as it is much more easily done by industry, 293.

WATT, James Esq. his invention of the steam engine, 203.

WEALTH, its definition in contra-distinction to power, 8, 9, 10.—­ Diminishes the necessity of industry, 29, 30.—­Leaves richer to go into poorer countries, 93.—­In England arises from industry, not from foreign possessions, 293, 294.

WEST Indies.  See Indies, West.

Y.

YOUTH.  See Education.

—–­> The reader will observe, on one =sic= of the pages, reference to an Appendix, but the design was altered, from the consideration that readers of history do not require solitary facts, by way of illustration, though such are very easy to be produced.

THE END.

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W. Marchant, Printer, Greville-street.

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***** [Transcriber’s note:  In the original work:  —­the footnotes are designated by [*] but are here serially numbered for ease of reference; —­in some cases the same word is spelt differently in various parts of the text, e.g. controul/control; Hans/Hanse Towns, shew/show (one instance only of the latter) etc.  These and other vagaries are reproduced largely without special note.  Likewise treated are the numerous examples of the number of the subject not agreeing with that of the verb.] ************************************************************
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