Currency fallacies refuted, and paper money vindicated, by the author of An essay on money1833 - 80 páginas |
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Página xvi
... exchange against paper for the difference Importance of this protection of price not only to the merchant and manufacturer , but to the landowner - Happy effects of such a system . APPENDIX . No. I. Articles from the Times paper No. II ...
... exchange against paper for the difference Importance of this protection of price not only to the merchant and manufacturer , but to the landowner - Happy effects of such a system . APPENDIX . No. I. Articles from the Times paper No. II ...
Página 8
... exchange in the market ; and that these are wanting now , we have the strongest evi- dence , in the universal stagnation and unprofit- able state of trade . I appeal to well - known facts in confirmation of my assertion , that the ...
... exchange in the market ; and that these are wanting now , we have the strongest evi- dence , in the universal stagnation and unprofit- able state of trade . I appeal to well - known facts in confirmation of my assertion , that the ...
Página 11
... exchange , and similar securities bearing interest ; whilst the working people , before alluded to , are experiencing extreme distress from its being too scarce in relation to their labour ; we there- fore beseech your Honourable House ...
... exchange , and similar securities bearing interest ; whilst the working people , before alluded to , are experiencing extreme distress from its being too scarce in relation to their labour ; we there- fore beseech your Honourable House ...
Página 15
... - ceeded to an inconvenient extent , by giving in exchange , for its own notes those of the govern- ment . Country bankers would do the same , if they had need to issue any paper of their own CURRENCY FALLACIES REFUTED . 15.
... - ceeded to an inconvenient extent , by giving in exchange , for its own notes those of the govern- ment . Country bankers would do the same , if they had need to issue any paper of their own CURRENCY FALLACIES REFUTED . 15.
Página 19
... exchange readily for that quantity of corn . They cannot be had for less than this , otherwise they could not be reproduced ; and he who gives most is most likely to obtain them . A free market and a common necessity soon assign the ...
... exchange readily for that quantity of corn . They cannot be had for less than this , otherwise they could not be reproduced ; and he who gives most is most likely to obtain them . A free market and a common necessity soon assign the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abundance of Money actual price including Adam Smith advance amount ascer assumed price Average of actual Bank notes Bank of England banking business best wheat bounty Branch Banks Britain capital capitalist cent charge circulation coin COMMERCIAL PAPER commodities consumer convulsion and ruin corn laws Currency Club Declared Value degree depreciated currency difference discount distress duty Editor effect equally Eton College exchange foreign Fundholder gold and silver gold or silver greater interest issue of paper land Lord Althorp lose loss market price means measure of value ment metallic currency millions National Debt natural price Official Value OLD BAILEY paid paper currency Parliament period pound sterling precious metals present system price of corn price of wheat private banker productive classes prosperity public creditor quantity quarter of wheat receive rent scarcity shewing speculation standard supposed tables taxes Thomas Attwood tion trade unreal wealth
Pasajes populares
Página 40 - On a huge hill, Cragged, and steep, Truth stands, and he that will Reach her, about must, and about must go; And what the hill's suddenness resists, win so; Yet strive so, that before age, death's twilight, Thy soul rest, for none can work in that night.
Página 62 - By issuing too great a quantity of paper, of which the excess was continually returning, in order to be exchanged for gold and silver, the Bank of England was for many years together obliged to coin gold to the extent of between eight hundred thousand pounds and a million a year; or at an average, about eight hundred and fifty thousand pounds.
Página 83 - It is, indeed, a general law of prosperous commerce that the real value of exports should by a small, and only a small, balance exceed that of imports, that balance being a permanent addition to the wealth of the nation. The extent of the prosperous commerce of the nation must be regulated by the amount of its exports, and an important addition to the value .of these will draw after it a corresponding increase of importations.
Página 24 - In the moral system, it is a part of the wise arrangements of Providence that no member shall suffer alone ; that if the lower classes are involved in wretchedness and beggary, the more elevated shall not enjoy their prosperity unimpaired. That constitution of society is radically unsound of which the inferior order is vicious and miserable : a wretched and degraded populace is a rent in the foundation ; or, if we may be allowed to change the figure, a taint of rottenness at the root of society,...
Página 103 - To furnish the paper money with which the public act around them, and to be a place of safe deposit for the public money...
Página 59 - ... the natural price of corn is not so fixed as the natural price of commodities; because, with any great additional demand for corn, land of a worse quality must be taken into cultivation, on which more labour will be required to produce a given quantity, and the natural price o'f corn will be raised.
Página 85 - Defend me therefore, common sense, say I, From reveries so airy, from the toil Of dropping buckets into empty wells, And growing old in drawing nothing up...
Página 58 - ... years of scarcity, though the bounty is frequently suspended, yet the great exportation which it occasions in years of plenty, must frequently hinder more or less the plenty of one year from relieving the scarcity of another. Both in...
Página 62 - ... an ounce, losing in this manner between two and a half and three per cent upon the coinage of so very large a sum. Though the bank therefore paid no seignorage, though the government was properly at the expense of the coinage, this liberality of government did not prevent altogether the expense of the bank.
Página v - O'Connell. The arguments were a repetition of those which had led, in the session of 1 833, after a three nights' debate, to the resolution, " That it is the opinion of this House, that any alteration of the monetary system of the country, which would have the effect of lowering the standard of value, would be highly inexpedient.