[raw]? [Died]1720? English merchant and economist. He was initially involved in the sugar trade in the West Indies, but gradually became interested in economic theory. His economic ideas were based on mercantilism, and he advocated the promotion of British domestic industry, especially the woolen industry, and actively positioned the colonies as a supplier of raw materials and a market for finished products. From this perspective, he criticized the East India trade, which brought processed silk and calico to Britain at the time, as an obstacle to British consumption of woolen products, and argued for a ban on the export of raw wool from Britain and restrictions on the import of refined and processed wool. He also believed that relief for the domestic poor was necessary for the development of industry, and advocated the establishment of vocational schools and high wages. His main work is An Essay on the State of England in Relation to its Trade, its Poor and its Taxes (1695). Cary Cary, (Arthur) Joyce (Lunel) Born: December 7, 1888 in Londonderry, Northern Ireland [Died] March 29, 1957. Oxford British novelist. Graduated from Oxford University after attending Edinburgh School of Art. Wounded in Africa during World War I, he served as an administrator in Nigeria. From 1920, he settled in Oxford and devoted himself to writing. His representative trilogy, Herself Surprised (1941), To Be a Pilgrim (42), and The Horse's Mouth (44), are based on the conflict between a painter and those around him, while A Prisoner of Grace (52) and the following trilogy portray British society through the lives of politicians. Other works include the short story collection Spring Song (60) and the essay Art and Reality (58). Cary Carey, Matthew Born: January 28, 1760 in Dublin Died September 16, 1839, Philadelphia. American publisher and political commentator. Best known as an early commentator and advocate of the American national economic development policy. Father of HC Carey. He first worked in the printing industry, then edited a newspaper in Dublin. He was persecuted for his opposition to the British government's oppression of Irish Catholics, and fled to Paris, where he worked for B. Franklin and met M. La Fayette. In 1784, he traveled to America, and with La Fayette's help, he started a newspaper in Philadelphia. Around 1790, he switched to publishing and bookselling, publishing many European and American works and contributing to the growth of American literature. He also became a founder of the Philadelphia National Association for the Promotion of Industry, and advocated protectionism. The development of America's canals, highways, and railroads is largely due to his propaganda activities. Cary Carey, Henry Charles Born December 15, 1793 in Philadelphia Died October 13, 1879, Philadelphia. American economist and sociologist. Son of M. Carey, a famous publisher. He first worked in publishing (1817-1835), during which he studied metaphysics, psychology, sociology, etc. After retiring in 1835, he devoted his life to research and writing. His economic theory was characterized by the principle of cooperation, and based on this he advocated the harmonization of the interests of labor and management, and a balanced economy that harmonizes agriculture and industry. At first he adopted a classical stance, but after 1842 he switched to nationalism, advocated protectionism, and established the American system of economics. His main works are Principles of Political Economy (3 volumes, 37-40) and The Principles of Social Science (3 volumes, 58-60). Cary Carey, William Born: August 17, 1761, Northamptonshire Died: June 9, 1834. Serampur. A pastor at the British Baptist Church and an Orientalist. He was sent to India with Dr. J. Thomas and became a pioneer of modern missionary work in India (1793). He worked in Bengal, then settled in Serampur with his family, and carried out missionary work with J. Marshman and W. Ward, achieving brilliant success. While working as a missionary, he became a professor of Sanskrit, Bengali and Maratha at Fort William University, wrote grammar books and dictionaries (Sanscrit Grammar, Bengalee-English Dictionary), and translated the Bible into Bengali and other languages. Cary Carew, Thomas Born 1594/1595. West Wycombe, Kent [Died] March 1640, London. British poet. Also known as Carew. After graduating from Oxford University, he served in Italy as secretary to an ambassador, then accompanied Sir Herbert to Paris, where he served at the court of Charles I in 1630. As a royalist poet in the vein of B. Johnson, he excelled in love songs, but he was also fascinated by Donne's fantasy and wrote a memorial poem for him. Among his many songs and lyric poems, "A Rapture" is particularly famous. Cary Carey, Henry [Born] 1687? [Died] 1743 English poet, composer, and opera writer, whose works include the comic opera The Dragon of Wantley (1734). Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica Concise Encyclopedia About Encyclopaedia Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Information |