The Theory and Practice of Banking: With the Elementary Principles of Currency; Prices; Credit; and Exchanges, Τόμος 2

Εξώφυλλο
Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1856
 

Περιεχόμενα

SPECULATION IS THE MOTHER OF PRODUCTION BUT DEMAND
lxiii
In Monetary Science exactness in the description of the
lxix
applied in reference to the rate of discount
lxxvi
Bank of England exempted from usury laws in 1716
lxxxi
Analysis of the Eighth Chapter
lxxxii
Mr Pitt demands 1500000 in gold for Ireland on 1st Feb
lxxxiii
SECTION
lxxxiv
CHAPTER VIII
1
SECTION
6
These Goldsmiths were then called BANKERS
7
The Act of 1844 is a combination of two of the most erroneous
10
SECTION
11
SECTION
12
The same continued
13
He quarrels with the Dutchpecuniary difficulties
15
Great run upon the Newcastle banks which stop payment
16
None but commercial states had hitherto been able to raise
18
Many projects for Banks about this time 1679
21
SECTION
22
The same continued
24
Archbishop Whately censures Adam Smith and the writers
26
Chief provisions in the Act relating to the Bank of England
27
Very debased state of the coinage
28
The original principle of the Bank of England is vicious
30
The same continued
32
Lord Somers proposes to make the coin current by weight
33
Circumstances which led to the great depreciation of
34
The same continued
36
The reformation in the coinage restores the Exchanges to
39
Speech of Mr Huskisson
42
Unfortunate effects of the Monopoly granted to the Bank
45
The circulation of Scotch 1 notes in England forbidden
48
Error in allowing the old and new coin to circulate together
51
Great contest between the Bank and the South Sea Company
52
Important consideration regarding the Act of 1844 sug
54
SECTION
59
OF 1819
62
Proposals of the Bank and amended proposals from both
64
Renewal of the Charter of 1742 and extension of the Monopoly
70
The King sends a message to Parliament
72
SECTION
74
52
84
Analysis of the Tenth Chapter
90
Great absurdity of the law regarding the sale of guineas 174
94
SECTION
118
Opinions of the Directors of the Bank of Ireland
122
Country banks allowed to issue notes under
131
72
161
79
164
84
168
148
181
113 Opinion of Mr Dorrein Governor of the Bank
187
Opinion of Mr Ward Director of the Bank
193
117
194
Reports of the Committees to both Houses
204
Speech of Mr Peel in the House of Commons
210
Act to prohibit the Bank making advances to Government
216
CHAPTER X
222
THE CURRENCY
232
Collapse of Credit in the autumn of 1825
244
notes
275
Variations in the Bank rate of discount after the Act of 1844
290
Unfairness of his illustration
294
Corn speculations in the summer of 1847
313
Speech of Sir Robert Peel
319
149
325
The essence of Lawism is that money represents commodities
337
Verification of the preceding remarks
339
The same continued
344
Extraordinary inconsistency of Sir Archibald Alison
350
53
373
62
379
COUNT IS IN ITS PRACTICAL EFFECTS A DEPRECIATION
385
Fatal precedent of 1847
387
Derangement of the Foreign Exchanges
390
17
393
Difference between lending money on mortgage and discount
399
Capital and credit are the only true limits of the currency
411
First appearance of the heresy that bills of exchange form
436
On cheques
440
Sir Francis Baring blames the conduct of the Bank in 1793
447
Crossing a cheque makes it a void instrument
448
Doubtful questionWhat are the rights of the holder of
457
CHAPTER XV
463
Of acceptance
469
6
475
Of payment
481
9
487
Of acceptance and payment supra protest or for honor
493
Mr Attwoods attack on the Currency Law of 1819
501
Renewal of the Bank Charter in 1800
503
APPENDIX
524
Joint Stock Banks allowed to make their Notes payable
530
What constitutes an Inductive Science
534

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