... generally in manufacture as silver, and therefore must much less fluctuating m v • lue. Besides, it was easy to keep the gold standard perfect by weighing the Com ; but would defy any t » prevail the eople weigh silver Coin in circul • m. was innovation ...

... Legislature. That it inexpedient to provide, iuw, that from the Ist February, 1820, (he Bank shall be liable to deliver, on gold standard Oneness, having been assayed and at his Maje-ty's Mint, quantity of not less than ounces being required in exchange for ...

... by the advice Sir Isaac Newton, who was at that time. Master of the Mint, and had the chief direction in settling the gold standard the country. The preamble runs in these terms : Whereas the reducing of interest to ten, and from thence to eight, and ...

... carried _, them along with jerks _arid jolts to _one which would move _evenly and _steadily . The country now had . a gold . standard _, and to that _standard . tl ) ecuo' ...

... soon be debased to the price of an equal weight of uncoined metal-that -is to -say, ten: or eleven per cent. below the gold standard. In this de- based curretucy. every debtor, who-can, will make his pay- ments, and the greater part of the sovereigns will ...

... and extensive money ebigage`nents formed in that paper money during that period, the obligation to pay with the ancient gold standard was sufficient to have produced r all the difficulties we have undergone: and that the ex- tensive paper credit which has ...

... what we were suffering, and to relieve us from which, 1 certainly contemplated some probable alteration of thu arbitrary gold standard which had been adopted, ~ , , it is poadble our difficulties might at all be partially removed, much easier than thole ...

... the halyard* of the disabled *hip, thinking, like n arioe from which, I certainly some probable alteration the arbitrary gold standard which had bi'fii adopted. it is possible our might at uli events partially removed, much easier than those who caused them ...

... only he prod ce > tiVe of extensive destruction.: -e 1'oped L.t notes 1. ii i would nevcr aaiD be issued, and t1at,39'gold standard 0ould not be cligasn for 'iilver. SF r F. BunnaT presented - peut1io -l from an officert . o badte bronht t Ihht the Ro ...

... of value, as it would be productive of great mischief, that there might be no re-issue of one pound notes, and that the gold standard might not be changed for that of silver. IRISH REFORM BILL. On the motion that the House resolve itself into Committee ...

... been led to this coeclusion, partly by the grestly iscreased vale of Bank of Etsgland Notes, as ?? waithl the 1 ancient gold standard, weich has takes place by tlse re-integretioss of the value f of tise psiper mossey of Great Britain, and time subsehluemt ...

... read interests of the country. lie proposed three subjects for inquiry—first, whether they should not substitute for the gold standard a metallic standard ; secondly, whether it would not be expedient, under certain regulations, which would make Bank' periectly ...