is the book received well by the critics and reviewers?
While the book was popular, it was criticized by some such as the "Anti-Jacobin Review" and the "Quarterly Review".
The Wealth of Nations
In 1800, the "Anti-Jacobin Review" criticized "The Wealth of Nations". In 1803, "The Times" argued against war with Spain: She is our best customer; and by the gentle and peaceable stream of commerce, the treasures of the new world flow with greater certainty into English reservoirs, than it could do by the most successful warfare. They come in this way to support our manufactures, to encourage industry, to feed our poor, to pay taxes, to reward ingenuity, to diffuse riches among all classes of people. But for the full understanding of this beneficial circulation of wealth, we must refer to Dr. Adam Smith's incomparable "Treatise on the Wealth of Nations". In 1810, a correspondent writing under the pseudonym of Publicola included at the head of his letter Smith's line that "Exclusive Companies are "nuisances" in every respect" and called him "that learned writer". In 1812, Robert Southey of the "Quarterly Review" condemned "The Wealth of Nations" as a "tedious and hard-hearted book". I
who is elias abraham rosenberg? An adviser and friend of King Kalākaua. which kingdom did the latter reign? The Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. was he into politics? Yes, before coronation he was a member of the Privy Council of State and a member of the House of Nobles. what was his role in promoting education? He started the Education of Hawaiian Youths Abroad  program. what was the program about? It was a government -funded educational program in which Hawaiian students were selected for enrollment in a university or apprenticeship to a trade, outside the Kingdom of Hawaii. can you tell me something about the treaty that got extended? It was a free trade agreement between the Hawaiian kingdom and the United States of America. were there any specific product that come under this treaty? yes, sugar and other products. what were the economist opinions regarding the trade without cost?? Free trade provides a net gain for society. are there any works of literature in which it is discussed? Yes, it was first documented in the book "The Wealth of Nations". who wrote it? Adam Smith. when was it published? In 1776. what does it say about the agricultural jobs? It says that  the greater part of the capital of every growing society is, first, directed to agriculture.
wiki:24502834
The Wealth of Nations [SEP] Intellectuals, critics, and reviewers
The first edition of the book sold out in six months. The printer William Strahan wrote on 12 April 1776 that David Hume said "The Wealth of Nations" required too much thought to be as popular as Edward Gibbon's "The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire". Strahan also wrote: "What you say of Mr. Gibbon's and Dr. Smith's book is exactly just. The former is the most popular work; but the sale of the latter, though not near so rapid, has been more than I could have expected from a work that requires much thought and reflection (qualities that do not abound among modern readers) to peruse to any purpose." Gibbon wrote to Adam Ferguson on 1 April: "What an excellent work is that with which our common friend Mr.