This text attacks unfunded debt by arguing that government "foresees the facility of borrowing, and therefore dispenses itself from the duty of saving."  
This text attacks unfunded debt by arguing that government "foresees the facility of borrowing, and therefore dispenses itself from the duty of saving."  It also explains how hoarding is a behavior that can only come from mistrust of government, and that it is an opulent populace that allows governments the luxury of carrying debts.  One part of this book analyzes the state of agriculture and the shift in power between the countryside and the cities following the fall of the Roman Empire.  The example of making a (*) pin is used to illustrate the value of the division of labor in its first section, while a later part looks at the reasons for establishing colonies and the benefits that they provide to question the economic system of mercantilism.  Also known for its discussion of the "invisible hand," for 10 points, name this book by Adam Smith.
This text attacks unfunded debt by arguing that government "foresees the facility of borrowing, and therefore dispenses itself from the duty of saving."  
{The Wealth of Nations}