...same cause " which naturally exhausts the wenltk of a Nation should likewise be the only pro" ductive cause of money." — BURKE. Review of the Ground over...Letters — Opening the Way into the History of the Batik's Stoppage in 1797 — Vague Notion about the Increase of Bank Notes being a Sign of an Increase...

...THE MEASURE OF THE TRADE OF ITS NATION, BUT OF THE NECESSITY OF ITS GOVERNMENT ; and it ii absurd, and must be ruinous, that the same cause which naturally...Letters — Opening the way into the History of the litinJi'a Stoppage m 1797— Vague Notion about the Increase of Bank Notes being a sign of an Increase...

...not the measure of the trade of its nation, but of the necessity of its government, and it is absurd, and must be ruinous, that the same cause which naturally...should likewise be the only productive cause of money." Is it wisdom to shut our eyes to the results of such means of supplying a circulating medium t Is it...

...government, and it is absurd and must be ruinous, that the same course which naturally exhausts the toealth of a nation, should likewise be the only productive cause of money." " There has never been a government yet," says Prof. Perry, in his "Elements of Political Economy,"...

...its government, and it is absurd and must be ruinous, that the same course which naturally exhattftts the wealth of a nation, should likewise be the only productive cause of money." "There has never been a government yet," says Prof. Perry, in his " Elements of Political Economy,"...

...not the measure of the trade of a nation, but of the necessity of its government ; and it is absurd, and must be ruinous, that the same cause which naturally...should likewise be the only productive cause of money." "In great and trying emergencies," wrote Hamilton, " there is almost a moral certainty of its becoming...

...not the measure of the trade of a nation, but of the necessity of its government ; and it is absurd, and must be ruinous, that the same cause which naturally...of a nation should likewise be the only productive cause1 of money." "In great and trying emergencies," wrote Hamilton, "there is almost a moral certainty...

...not the measure of the trade or providence of a nation, but of its necessities ; and it is absurd, and must be ruinous, that the same cause which naturally...nation should likewise be the only productive cause of, or representative of, its money. For instance, there are those who argue that " Consols " should be...

...the measure of the trade of the nation, but of the necessity of the government ; and it is absimland must be ruinous, that the same cause which naturally...likewise be the only productive cause of money."* The two most marked instances of continence in the issue of irredeemable paper are those afforded by...

...providence of a nation, but of its necessities ; and it is absurd, and must be ruinous, that the samo cause which naturally exhausts the wealth of a nation should likewise be the only productive cause of, or representative of, its money. For instance, there are those who argue that " Consols " should be...