| Richard Page - 1842 - 476 sider
...its different provinces, by the same rules as the money of the world is divided amongst the different nations of which it is composed. Each district will retain in its circulation such a proportionable share of the currency of the country as its trade, and, consequently, its payments,... | |
| John Ramsay McCulloch - 1857 - 718 sider
...,. different provinces by the same rules as the money of the world is divided amongst the different nations of which it is composed. Each district will retain in its circulation such ;i proportionate share of the currency of the country, as its trade, and consequently its payments,... | |
| David Ricardo, John Ramsay McCulloch - 1886 - 688 sider
...same rules as the money of the world is div amongst the different nations of which it is composed. district will retain in its circulation such a proportionate share of the currency of the country us its trade, and consequently its payments, may require, compared to the trade of the whole ; and... | |
| 1911 - 402 sider
...its different provinces by the same rules as the money of the world is divided amongst the different nations of which it is composed. Each district will...in every other district. It is this which keeps a country bank note always of the same value as a Bank of England Note." 6 He goes on: "If in London,... | |
| David Ricardo - 1923 - 360 sider
...its different provinces by the same rules as the money of the world is divided amongst the different nations of which it is composed. Each district will...in every other district. It is this which keeps a country bank note always of the same value as a Bank of England note. If in London, where Bank of England... | |
| John Cunningham Wood - 1991 - 302 sider
...its different provinces by the same rules as the money of the world is divided amongst the different nations of which it is composed. Each district will...in every other district. It is this which keeps a country bank note always of the same value as a Bank of England Note." 6 He goes on: "If in London,... | |
| David Ricardo - 2006 - 133 sider
...its different provinces by the same rules as die money of the world is divided amongst the different nations of which it is composed. Each district will...or calling forth a proportionable quantity in every 34 other district. It is this which keeps a country bank note always of the same value as a Bank of... | |
| David Ricardo, John Ramsay McCulloch - 2000 - 636 sider
...millions, they enable the country banks to add more than 3 millions to the general circulation of England. district will retain in its circulation such a proportionate...in every other district. It is this which keeps a country bank note always of the same value as a Bank of England note. If in London, where Bank of England... | |
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