The National ReviewW.H. Allen, 1886 - Great Britain |
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Page 18
first , that Gaudin did not intend that gold and silver in a fixed proportion jointly adopted as money , should become a measure of value , but that silver alone should hold that office , and this inference is confirmed by a second of ...
first , that Gaudin did not intend that gold and silver in a fixed proportion jointly adopted as money , should become a measure of value , but that silver alone should hold that office , and this inference is confirmed by a second of ...
Page 35
... with the free trade of gold and silver in one another , and with the exchange of both for merchandise . It is , furthermore , certain that the silver - using countries — which comprise the whole continent of Asia ( and Asia includes ...
... with the free trade of gold and silver in one another , and with the exchange of both for merchandise . It is , furthermore , certain that the silver - using countries — which comprise the whole continent of Asia ( and Asia includes ...
Page 173
Mr. Daniell deals with that history at some length ; and comes to the extraordinary conclusion that “ while the law of France fixed a ratio of exchange for the gold and silver of its domestic currency , it never did fix , and never ...
Mr. Daniell deals with that history at some length ; and comes to the extraordinary conclusion that “ while the law of France fixed a ratio of exchange for the gold and silver of its domestic currency , it never did fix , and never ...
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appears authority become believe body called cause character Church Colonial Commons Constitution course desire direct doubt effect England English equally existence fact feel fixed force France French friends give given gold gold and silver Government hand hope House Imperial important India influence interest Ireland Irish Italy kind labour land less letter living look Lord marriage matter means mind nature never object once opinion Parliament Party passed perhaps persons political position possession possible practical present principle probably question ratio reason regard representatives respect result rule schools seems side silver society things thought tion true whole women young