... sufficieul keep the metallic cash pay minis six moi.lhs alter In. Hank ot F. currency, the Bank were obliged to issue gold standard land; they had the a.ilhioily ..I the floverm.r fur siaimg. of Jf3 17s. |»JU perm hick others could immediately ex- that ...

... opinion, however, that, if it bad not been altered, there would have been agri. ullnr d protection. If instead restoring the gold .standard, the Ooycriirnent his country had adhered to the stem currency it had existed at the close of the war, apply ini! such ...

... perhaps, not L2,ooo,oolt—Sir James is quite Rin his assertion as to our attempting to pay off the Lailfo,oolJ,ooo. debt in a gold standard. There is no such operation going forward, and the only operation that we can see is the one we have stated. But even the ...

... contemplate the enhanced value of money, occasioned by the impression of the small paper currency, and the adoption of a high gold standard, unaccompanied by a proportioned reduction of taxation, without rutertaining an earnest desire that your Honourable House ...

... repeal eat of the Act as pielibited the issue ut s LS. 31r. E. coincided with views of the Lt speaker. The adeption of the gold standard r. t!neing the prices here to a level with pots the ; hilt: adopting a silver stanuarei, wouid at ,i,t c re liter the burdens ...

... just time to save the other vehicle. jto vote against ' he Islands. I sav, without fear of contradiction, that bi „ , ,he gold standard was fixed, in , d , it proclaimed from the house tops was deemed necessary to despatch a messenger to community have perfect ...

... from the Government, because some extensive action on the currency, connected with an immediate consideration of the gold standard and the present position of the Bank of England, alone is believed to be the mode in which trade could be revived, and ...

... NCrITTNG in the currency, with an immediate of the gold standard and the present position of the Bank of England alone is believed to be the mode hi which trade coald be revived, and any each legislation is not anticipated at the present time. Under these ...

... medium or capital of the country. trek, manufactures, and the rate of wage.. fee., have been on the Ilectine, sod if the gold standard of is AO kept Up, Of acted much longer, every of property --land. Awes. taanalattores.agetertltoral grodate. labour, it- ...

... the exception of America, which has a mixed or double standard of either Gold or &leer, no other nation in Europe has • Gold standard. .—lore or lees, all nations are now occupied like ourselves in the construction of Railways. For that purpose. they writ ...

... in gold was in force two year. ago, when there was no such rt.., seat present exists. It requires, therefore.., if the gold standard have any thing to do with the Miler, other concurrent circumstances to work the naiwadef of which we are now feeling the ...

... 1841.) Fortunately they were not all banks of issue, u cowry banks were before their notes were made exchangeable fa the gold standard—but, many of the issuing banks amaagst the 82, paid less than As. in the pound; and instead, of being really of the value ...