Page:A discourse upon the origin and foundation of the inequality among mankind (IA discourseuponori00rous).pdf/190

 in Manufactures, the fewer Hands were left to provide Subitence for all, tho' the Number of Mouths to be upplied with Food continued the ame; and as ome required Commodities in Exchange for their Iron, the ret at lat found out the Method of making Iron ubervient to the Multiplication of Commodities. Hence on the one hand Hubandry and Agriculture, and on the other the Art of working Metals and of multiplying the Ues of them.

To the tilling of the Earth the Ditribution of it necearily ucceeded, and to Property once acknowledged the firt Rules of Jutice: for to ecure every Man his own, every Man mut have omething. Moreover, as Men began to extend their Views to Futurity, and all found themelves in poeion of more or les Goods capable of being lot, every one in particular had Reaon to