... Referring afterwards to the silver question, Mr Chamberlain declared himself opposed to everything which would super- sede a gold standard. The English people, he observed, would, however, have no objection to the experiment of free coinage being tried by America ...

... aversie to enter into ne.gotiations with other Governmealwt on this subject, hut he held out nio hope of doparture froin the gold standard. Thle Tnotion was agreed to. LAUNCII ACAJDENT AT G~OAN. F P BRITIS CIRUIStER STUCK ON THE WAYS. -' The Britioh second-class ...

... both At the end of that period the consequences will he felt by gold alone, and the relations of property measured by a gold standard wil! proportionably exhibit a more rapid disturbance. At the same time it mast not be overlooked that the inercase of gold ...