Either there is too much corn and cattel in the country, so that most who come to market have need of selling, as he hash, and few of buying; or There wants the usual vent abroad by transportation., or The consumption fails, as when men, by reason of poverty, do not spend so much in their houses as formerly they did; wherefore it is not the increase of specific money, which would at all advance the farmer's goods, but the removal of any of these three causes, which do truly keep down the market.