... will soon s 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 debased currency, every debtor, who can, will make his payments, and the greater part of the sovereigns will disappear ...

... generally ready to advance money upon fair security.—(Hear, hear, from Mr. Peel.) Mr, WODKHOUSE contended that the present gold standard operated most injuriously well towards foreign countries at home—it waa a standard not adapted any where. Mr. LEYCESTER ...

... a paper currency Is it honest—nay, is it not barbarous and inhuman to extort the payment of it, or its interest, in a gold standard ? Can we be surprised the sufferings of the people of England when goaded such unnatural exertions Are not all their hearts ...

... member had j then ex'pressly stated, that adopting it they would have a better chance of maintaining the standard than the gold standard only. And was he now to be condemned for recommending that tending to depreciation, which the hon. member said would maintain ...

... the agriculturist have in the alteration of the standard now proposed ? Some gentlemen might prefer silver standard to a gold standard. On that point he would give no opinion present; but this ho thought would not disputed, that if paper bad bjen made c ...

... the circulation, and again every thing went on delightfully till the commencement of IB2G. Then they returned again the gold standard, and had they had sines that time single year of agricultural prosperity? /'cheers) No, since tbs year 1826, they had had ...

... in a state of great prosperity. ( Hear, and cheer*. ) They came. then, to the year 1826, and determined pro. with the gold standard. Let them east hack their eyes, then, to the past, and reflect on what its history proves. They had agriculture in prosperity ...

... than himself. What ; wanted was. that thero should bo alteration the atan- ' dard, instead of being compelled to abide by gold standard only. He wanted alteration of standard from gold to silver, which believed would be productive of the best results. Ho ...

... collecting the public revenue is greatly enhanced, and the burdens of the people further augmented. 7. That the return to gold standard in 1819, followed by the suppression of small notes in England and ales, has materially changed the relative condition ...

... another derangement. By that Act it is ordained, that the gold eagle still retaining the legal value of 10 dollars, and the gold standard remaining unaltered, shall contain 232 gialns of pure gold, and grains of standard gold being an advance of the former ...

... nation. The remedy I would propose would, humbly submit, be an efficacious one, while at the same time it would maintain gold standard. I would suggest that government, an order council, or otherwise,w f onld authorise the Bank of England to issue one pound ...

... pre- pamphlet was put into circulation, at the commen the week, from the pen of Mr. David Salomor connexion between our gold standard and the rec -By the tary vicissitudes, with tor their preve ssel left adopting a double stand: rd, by the of ers from our ...