640 Statistical Tables for future reference. 
STATEMENT sliowing thé.Gross AwNnvAL Incomes ‘ofthe 2941)883 Famities 
composing the PoPULATION of GREAT Britain, according to the RETURN made 
10 PARLIAMENT in 1821; the Families divided into 28 Classes, showing the Annual 
Income of each Class, and its Order of Application; undér the Four several Heads 
of Expenditure in Agriculture or Natural Production; Artificial or Manufactured 
ov Production 3Taxes, Rates, &c.; and Surplus... yo. soot moot gramne oft) 
a TES ay © ¥ “ ve ee aq P » deme At ture A 
ras 5 916 Application of Income for °°) Pw wi ep 
Rate-of | j cricwiture, | artificial ‘Taxes, Sh harangeter 
tol dno =f ncome'} os Natural ” Manufactured P anpes: : 94.8 He 
No.) Families:| per-Ann, | Production. | Production. ang Tithes, surplus. P Porar) oP 
; 1. ai Bs 3. 4. 5. 2 6.20.0 1 op senile 
a) pti 2 z£ £- An aadeanie 
me i | 11,000,000] 3 = 21,000,000} 3,500,000 500,00! coy 25,000, 000 " 
“7 2 | 600,000| 2S 17,500,000 2,000,000} 500,000! ,£52 | 20,000,000}, 
“4. 3] 400,000) = 3 50] 16,500,000] 3,000,000! ~—_ 500,000] 22> 120,000,000) . 
4°} 300,000|2 2 66} 16,500,000 igual 500,000} 82% 190,000,000 
5]. 200,000 & 100} 16,500,000] 3,000,000! 500,000! = | 20,000,000 
-]... Line of demarcation between distress and privation, and subsisting comfort,......- 
100,000 200}.12,500,000| 5,000,000] 1,500,000) »1,000,000] 20,000,000}; 
; 300] 10,000,000! 7,000,000] 2,000,000} ..1,000,000} 20,000,000 
_ 400} 9,000,000) 7,000,000} 3,000,000}. 1,000,000}-20,000;000}) 
500] 7,000,000} 8,000,000} 4,000,000} 1,000,000} 20,000,000)» 
600] 6,500,000]. 8,500,000} 4,000,000] . 1,000,000}.20,000,000 
700}. 6,000,000] 8,000,000} 5,000,000} 1,000,000} 20,000,000}: 
~ 800] 5,000,000) 8,000,000} 5,000,000} 2,000,000}. 20,000,000} » 
900}. $,000,000} 8,000,000} 5,000,000} 2,000,000} 20,000,000}. 
4 {,,,;-20,0001 Z 1000} 5,000,000, 8,000,000] 5,000,000]. 2,000,000} 20,000,000} » 
Line of demarcation between subsisting comfort, and more than sufficiency. * 
15 13,333 150 £,000,000] ..9,090,000] 4,000,000 2,000,000} 20,000,000 
> ar 
ubsisting comfort 
is 
= 
Sr 
Ss 
16 |  10,000| = ,; 2000}, 5,000,000} 9,000,000} 4,000,000] 2,000,000} 20,000,000 
17 8,000] 2500] .. 5,000,000] 10,000,000] 4,000,000} 1,000,000} 20,000,000 
18 6,666| @ ‘5 3000] 5,000,006] 10,000,000} 4,000,000}. 1,000,000} 20,000,000) 
19 5,710| 5 © 3500] 5,000,000) 11,000,000} 3,000,000] 1,000,090} 20,000,000 
20 5,000|= % 4000} 4,000,000} 12,000,000] 3,000,000} 1,000,000} 20,000,000 
21 3,000! 5000] 2,500,000} 9,000,000] 2,500,000] 1,000,an0} 15,000,000 
Line of demarcarion between more than sufficiency, and extreme snperfluity. 
22 2,000|E 7,500} 1,500,000) sospnO 2,500,000|. 750,000$ 15,000,000 
93 1,000|2 15,000} 1,000,000! 11,250,000] 2,000,000} 750,000! 15,000,000 
24 500|3 24,000] 1,000,000} 9,500,000] 1,090,000} _ 500,000)-12;000,000 
25 200/% 30,000} » 500,000} 4,500,000} 500,000] 500,000} 6,000,000 
26 4100/2 50,000} 300,000] 3,900,000! — 300,000} ~~ 500,0004 5,000,000 
150,000} 3,000,000} —100,00Q|  500,000f 3,759,000 
27 50/2 75,000 ) 
100,000) 2,600,000} 100,000} ~~ 500,000f 3,300,006 
2a |  ~-3dig 200,001 
(as ee ee 
Potal|2,941,383 £163}24.0,000;000)147,000,000) 68,000,000 25,000,0007 
80,000,000 
Gross produce of soil, 2 ; op 
40,000,000 acres, at 6/.. § 240,000,000 sw ails hee alae 
The Classification; and Annual Incomes of the Populationof GREAT BRITAIN, inthe preceding State 
ment have been deduced from the three following assumed facts, Viz. — The total Number of Families, the 
Number of productive Acres of Land, and the Actual Money Amount of Taxation, as stated in Column 
No. 6, every other part of the Statement is entirely hypothetical ; but it will be seen, that the sum of the hypo- 
thecated details, constitute the exact sum of the assumed facts, consequently if any one Itemas either under or 
over rated, something must be taken from one Item to add to another, and the best proof of me near approxi. 
mation to correctness of all the details will be that of enquiring, if something be subtra rom one item to 
which must it be added? or vice versa. Having thus established the near approximation to correctness of the 
details, the inferences deducible from the Statement at large will be as. follow, Viz.-That,however minrtely di- 
versified, aud subdivided the modes of production -may be, all Produce resolves itself into two elemental parts 
Viz. Natural prodtice or the produce for subsistence; and Artificial produce or the prod ‘or comfort and 
enjoyment; and that whatever Money Value is assigned to the aggregate supply of the Prodtice for subsistence 
as the primary elemental portion of production; of necessity governs the Money Valite and, unt of the ag- 
gregate supply of all other production, :andrthatras regards’ the vague and absurd notions which have hitherto 
eee on the subject of “WATJONAL. WEALTH” the Nation.is obviously, # wich, ste produce of the 
oil being the same in quantity and-quality, Valued at six farthings ¥ Acre as it is al x £600 WAcre, 
All subsistence and all accumulatiowderived either from Rents, oF the more insidious: direct means of 
Annuities, Profits, Profession, Service, or from Taaation. direct orfindirect,orindeed by any means, ex- 
cept that of productive labour, are virtually derived from the products of jabowr, copseape ly all accumnlati- 
n spclves itself, not into any accessionoF onal Wealth, but intoan-abstrac ithe fair and just 
rewa' ue to the labour and skill applied in production, at t! sactace ivation: nswmption. . 
Onja full and fair analpeiPGnceth ig ation onthe effects oF ation, it ah ae t its tendency is 
to produce a converging ascenganey-and>influencesinaratio Corresponding: withiits aggregate increase, and 
that the consequent inseparable from, sch CR pony pe influence, is,.a.progresive:diy’ ce of privation, 
distress, and misery, in a ratio inversely"as the ascendancy and fe ®hence CONV ELBE io. i 
Sur Stes = 5 r en 
e 
iii $n = 
ae > —— pul 
