... some pasta of &sirup,. (2) The donation enforced by the banks, ending with Mr Churchill's action in forcing as on to the gold standard. 131 The failure et policy of world batmen' In allowing a continued rapid full of world prices, and (4) 'Mei excessive ...

... country far more than it would ** dole or wage cuts by taxation. It, is to avert tin* danger of our being forced oil’ the gold standard by such a crisis n« tli.it which has overtaken that !> the task the new (ioverninom l*\ putting the nation’s .1 basis. ...

... 000 was the price demanded the landowner, yet that same plot is assessed for taxation purposes 50s! The return to the gold standard responsible for many of our present l -'*. declared Comrade Mann, and was ]ust another of the financial barons to suit ...

... in free conditions, under the regis of the League of Nations, as a reservoir and adjuster of world credit for all the gold-standard countries. Nominally, those include India and China, but in practice these are silverusing countries, and their low purchasing ...

... requested the rehhoval of his name from list of Labour In a letter to Mr Snowden Mr Newbold “For Britain to go off the gold standard is starvation for for the millions, sheer, stark famine The letter to Mr Henderson makes it clear that in Mr Newbold’s ...

... (Jov*'imu*nt Imil Ikh*u sound as its hearts. Many members showed at the c*iitic*al iaoiiM*nt a strange ignorance* of what the gold standard is and its part in the world trade which brings bread • nd butter to our millions. Gold and its Use. There is very little ...

... copy of the letter he has sent Mr Henderson. Tn the letter to Mr Snowden, Mr Newbold says:— “For Britain to go off the gold standard is starvation for millions, sheer stark famine for the working-class.” The letter Mr Henderson makes it clear that in Mr ...

... country did not realise how near to the edge ot the precipice it had been, made the following points:— ' Had we gone the gold standard it would not have been a question ot a per cent. reduct.tou in ueuelita. You would still nave got your paper pounds for ...

... Ititmulttious applause. Mr. Ilt,vin traced our troubles back I to the American debt settlement and to the return to the gold standard. It was a pity that the Labour hulked the capital levy, he said warmly. He was against the deflation policy, and condemned ...

... ascertained , by the Government using the ordinary , channels of information. It would also be necessary to abolish the gold standard. Mr Roselyn Mitchell, who presided. affirmed that the Douglas scheme was an intellectually watertight solution for a great ...

... London would be able to meet the claims upon it, without altering the implied conditions of its °ldiot' by going off t gold standard. . lietween July 17. when f;ermany stopped paying gold. and the end of the month. London lost .C4,1X10.000 in gold. in ...

... Britain's financial crisis. W HAT would have happened if this country had gone off the gold standard at the end of August? What does the gold standard mean? In law the gold standard means that the Bank of England is bound to supply gold (in bars of 400 ozs.) at ...