... reduction of nil Salaries and other sums, paid out of the tuxes ; and letter to Lord Folkstone, on his proposed reduction the. Gold Standard, and with ret'.ird which his Lordahip appears to Mr. Cobj. It to wholly error, that is say, to the . ’’■■ls. for the principle ...

... another ; for, inir.y last Register I proposed to write, this work, about the reduction and the talked of alteration in the gold-standard; and, 1 going to write, not about them; but about ‘the Debate pie Liturgy !, This is being as inconsistent a girl whose ...

... from what it was at present. The Hon. Member for Taunton (Mr. Baring) had entered into a speculation on the subject, if a gold standard bad been an innovation of 1819. But that standard bad been adopted sometime between 1796 and 179 8. Up that period gold ...

... ver its liberty, is a more honorable friend to the Eaglish rs and mischief—much individual misery—bhad been produced by gold standard, but rather for augmenting moderately and If this were efieeted nor politic to reduce the number of these Servants, nor ...

... Liverpool, in answer to the Mur-1 cjuis Lansdown, observed, that all the argu| ments in favour the substitute of silver for a gold standard, might resolved into the convenience evading full payment, or in other words, of cheating the public and all private creditors ...

... length of saying, that establishing such a standard yon did not incur the same obligation pay in specie that you did with gold standard. Rut as other opportunities of discussing this question would arise, would leave it for the preseat, and advert what bad ...

... declined any prefatory remarks upon a subject justment—a propusition which was in itself so fair and just. | 1819 was a gold standard. Ti sidered this a most | He (Mr. Pee!) auswered, simply because he could see no pos- ad so fully and frequently discussed ...

... present agree with what had fallen from the Honourable Member for Taunton, upon the subject of making silver, as well as gold, standard of va lue, unless some means could be adopted of preventing the frequent variations in theprice the former SirC. FORBES ...

... THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL. gold standard. To give effect to his recommendation to the adoption silver and gold joint standard, lie should propose that our silver currency should remain the half-crowns, that the crowns should called in, and a silver coin ...

... the hands of the Bank, however anxious it might be to obtain it. Tiie remark, that in the old times went very well with gold standard and a gold currency, was not true In the case of the American war alluded to, the war was obliged to terminated with m ...

... currency less where silver was the standard, hut there was less variation in the prices of conimnOhics. these objections to a gold standard, it should added that gold was produced with difficulty ; whereas silver, was procurable with greater case and used in ...

... capital individuals would constantly recurring from time to time. As to the proposal for introducing a mixed silver and gold standard, hoped would not, adopted, suffered to interfere with the late wise Mint regulations, for it did, it would create more ...