The Rise of the House of Rothschild |
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Página 19
... gulden.16 We are better able to realize what this meant when we consider that the expenditure of Goethe's family , who were people of position , was about 2,400 gulden a year . On such an income it was possible to live quite comfortably ...
... gulden.16 We are better able to realize what this meant when we consider that the expenditure of Goethe's family , who were people of position , was about 2,400 gulden a year . On such an income it was possible to live quite comfortably ...
Página 22
... gulden , and they had paid taxes in accordance with this " assessment , " amounting to about thirteen gulden annu- 22 The Rise of the House of Rothschild.
... gulden , and they had paid taxes in accordance with this " assessment , " amounting to about thirteen gulden annu- 22 The Rise of the House of Rothschild.
Página 23
... gulden or more , that being the highest figure adopted for assess- ment purposes . Meanwhile the three eldest sons had grown up , and after the age of twenty were associated with their father in the business to an increasing extent ...
... gulden or more , that being the highest figure adopted for assess- ment purposes . Meanwhile the three eldest sons had grown up , and after the age of twenty were associated with their father in the business to an increasing extent ...
Página 25
... gulden . The transfer of bills of exchange , cash payments , and the consignments of merchandise from England , the prin- cipal supply of the Frankfurter Platz , which in its turn , supplied the whole of Germany , made it necessary to ...
... gulden . The transfer of bills of exchange , cash payments , and the consignments of merchandise from England , the prin- cipal supply of the Frankfurter Platz , which in its turn , supplied the whole of Germany , made it necessary to ...
Página 26
... on after him ; the capital which he brought with him to England amounted altogether to a sum of about twenty thousand pounds or a quarter of a million gulden . About a fifth of this sum was 26 The Rise of the House of Rothschild.
... on after him ; the capital which he brought with him to England amounted altogether to a sum of about twenty thousand pounds or a quarter of a million gulden . About a fifth of this sum was 26 The Rise of the House of Rothschild.
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Términos y frases comunes
ambassador amount Amschel Meyer army asked Austrian Austrian government bankers banking firm Barbier Baron Bethmann bonds bourse brothers Rothschild Buderus Carl Rothschild Carlshausen Archives carry cash Cassel chancellor child Count Stadion court crown agent Dalberg ducats Duke Elector of Hesse Emperor Francis England English Europe exceedingly fact favor Ficquelmont finance minister firm of Rothschild former ref France Frankfort French Gentz gulden Hanau Herr Herries House of Rothschild imperial important informed interest issue James Rothschild Jewish Jews king Laibach landgrave letter loan London Majesty Marie Louise matter ment Meyer Amschel Rothschild million gulden Naples Napoleon Nathan Nathan Rothschild Neapolitan negotiations Neipperg offered Paris Parma payments peace police political position possible powers Prague Prince Metternich profit proposal Prussian received regarding reichsthalers request Roths Rothschild family securities sent Solomon Rothschild subsidies thalers tion transactions Treasury Archives troops Ugarte Vienna Villèle wishes wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 255 - It is not for me to express an opinion as to the wisdom or otherwise of this aim; a socialized economy may, or may not, be the answer to India's problems.
Página 182 - Their suggestion is entirely inadmissible . . . the gentry are entitled only to a helmet . . . otherwise there would be nothing to distinguish the higher ranks, as coronets, supporters and center shields are proper only to nobility. Moreover, no government will grant the emblems of other governments, as nobility is conferred for services to one's prince and one's country, but not for services to other countries. The lion is a symbol of courage only, which does not apply to these petitioners. The...
Página 195 - Major Martins who was being fatuously sentimental about the horrors of war and the large numbers who had been killed. 'Well,' said Rothschild, 'if they had not all died, Major, you would presumably still be a lieutenant!
Página 214 - Germany will be pleased with a development that will make it necessary for them to apply to France or England when they are in need of funds. "Who buys state bonds in Germany, and who has endeavored to raise the rate of exchange if it be not our nation? Has not our example engendered a certain confidence in state loans, so that Christian firms have also taken heart and invested part of their money in all kinds of securities?
Página 38 - is to remove the house of Hesse-Cassel from rulership and to strike it out of the list of powers.
Página 260 - The harmony between the brothers contributes largely to their success. None of them ever thinks of finding fault with another. None of them adversely criticizes any of the others' business dealings, even when the results do not come up to expectations.
Página 67 - Buderus invested 20,000 gulden and "promised to advise that firm in all business matters to the best of his ability and to advance its interests as far as he may find practicable.
Página 178 - I consider that the most suitable thing would be that your Majesty should make a gift to each of the two brothers Rothschild of a gold snuff-box bearing your Majesty's monogram in diamonds. Count Stadion might be consulted as to the monetary value of such a gift.
Página 259 - ... have had to discard her constitution if the House of Rothschilds had not made it possible for her to put off the evil day. Several medium and small states have also had recourse to its financial power in their difficulties. This puts it in a strong position to ask for favours, especially for a favour of such an apparently trivial nature as the protection of a few dozen Jews in a small state".
Página 195 - The Rothschild in this country . . . has an incredible influence upon all financial affairs here in London. It is widely stated, and is, indeed, close to the truth, that he entirely regulates the rate of exchange in the City. His power as a banker is enormous.