Money
Money
Speech of Hon. John P. Jones, of Nevada
On The Free Coinage of Silver
In The United States Senate
May 12 and 13, 1890, Washington 1890
Contents
Speech on the bill (S. 2350) authorizing the issue of Treasury notes on deposits of silver bullion.
The Condition of the Country.
What Is the Difficulty?
One Symptom Common to All Industries.
What Produces a General Fall of Prices?
Effect of a Reduction in the Money-Volume.
That Effect Intensified as Civilization Advances.
Contrast of Effects Produced By an Increasing and a Decreasing Money-Volume.
Price the Index of the Value of Money.
A Glance at the History of Money.
Why Was the Automatic System Interfered With?
The Proposition First Made to Demonetize Gold.
Gold Demonetized.
The Motive for Demonetizing Silver.
The Motive of England.
Acknowledgment of the Motive.
The Motive of Germany.
Demonetization in the United States.
Condition of the Country at the Time.
The Course of the Creditors.
The Pretense to “Strengthen the Public Credit.”
Demonetization Wholly Unjustifiable.
Educational Effect of Discussion.
Unfulfilled Prophecies.
Will Remonetization Place Us Alongside India.
Creditors and Debtors.--A Comparison of Motives.
Who Are the Debtors?
Effects of a Shrinking Volume of Money.
The Fall of Prices Since 1873.
Both Gold and Silver Variable in Value.
Improved Methods of Production.
Effect of Checks and Clearing-Houses.
The Proof Afforded By the Fall of Interest.
Has Silver Fallen?
The Battle of the Standards. The Allegory of the Clocks.
The Purchasing Power of Silver in 1873 and 1889.
Proof That Gold Has Risen.
Some Effects of the Rise of Gold.
The Interest of the Mining States in the Remonetization of Silver.
The Interest of the Non-Mining States in Remonetization.
The Enormous Loss of Potential Wealth through Involuntary Idleness.
Some Statistics of the Unemployed.
The Wage Loss from Involuntary Idleness.
The Meaning of Value.
What Is Money?
The Value Of Money, As Such, Not In The Material But In The Stamp. Money Is an Order for Property and Services.
Bastiat’s Description of the Crown Piece.
Gresham’s Law.
The Creditors’ Demand for the “Best Money.”
All Money Should Be Legal Tender.
Money a Measure of Value.
The Value of Money Fixed By the Competition to Get It.
WHAT IS THE DEMAND FOR MONEY?
WHAT IS THE SUPPLY OF MONEY?
No Alternative for Money.
The Quantity Of Money In Circulation Should Increase In A Ratio Not Less Than the Ratio of Increase of Population.
The Quantitative Theory Of Money--The Value Of Each Dollar Depends On the Number of Dollars Out.
John Locke, in his “Considerations,” etc., published in 1690, said:
The historian, Hume, says:
Fichte says:
James Mill, in his treatise on political economy, says:
Ricardo (reply to Bosanquet) says:
Ricardo further says:
William Huskisson (“The Depreciation of the Currency,” 1819), says:
Sir James Graham says:
Torrens, in his work on Political Economy, says:
Wolowski says:
Cernuschi says:
Prof. Francis A. Walker, in his work on “Money” (page 57), says:
Professor De Colange, in the American Cyclopedia of Commerce, article on “Money,” says:
Mr. Stanley Jevons, in his work on “Money and the Mechanism of Exchange,” says:
Mr. Gallatin said:
In his Proposal for an Economic and Secure Currency Ricardo says:
Mr. J. R. McCulloch, in commenting on the principles of money laid down by Ricardo, says:
Says Lord Overstone--
Lord Overstone further declared that:
Alexander Baring, in his evidence before the secret committee of the House of Lords in 1819, said:
Prof. F. A. Walker says:
Sir Archibald Alison says:
The True Money Standard.
If Silver Remain Demonetized And Gold Continue Decreasing, Where Is The World’s Future Money Supply to Come From?
Money Valuable Only for the Important Service It Performs.
The Money Demand, Not the Commodity Demand, That Gives Gold Its Value.
The Proposition That the Government Should Lend Money on the Security of Real Estate.
Gold a Fetich--Demand for a Standard of Justice.
Fear of the Outflow of Gold.
Rationale of the Movement of Gold.
If $2,500,000 Silver Per Month Has Not Driven Out Gold, How Much Will Do So?
Practically No Gold Money in the United States.
The Argument Based on Our Balance of Trade.
The World’s Supply of Gold and Silver.
The Gold Used In the Arts.
Treasury Notes Should Not Be Redeemed In Bullion
Money Should Be Redeemable In All Things.
Possible Effect of Redemption in Bullion.
A Plank from the Republican Platform.
Shall We Be Flo
1101569686
Speech of Hon. John P. Jones, of Nevada
On The Free Coinage of Silver
In The United States Senate
May 12 and 13, 1890, Washington 1890
Contents
Speech on the bill (S. 2350) authorizing the issue of Treasury notes on deposits of silver bullion.
The Condition of the Country.
What Is the Difficulty?
One Symptom Common to All Industries.
What Produces a General Fall of Prices?
Effect of a Reduction in the Money-Volume.
That Effect Intensified as Civilization Advances.
Contrast of Effects Produced By an Increasing and a Decreasing Money-Volume.
Price the Index of the Value of Money.
A Glance at the History of Money.
Why Was the Automatic System Interfered With?
The Proposition First Made to Demonetize Gold.
Gold Demonetized.
The Motive for Demonetizing Silver.
The Motive of England.
Acknowledgment of the Motive.
The Motive of Germany.
Demonetization in the United States.
Condition of the Country at the Time.
The Course of the Creditors.
The Pretense to “Strengthen the Public Credit.”
Demonetization Wholly Unjustifiable.
Educational Effect of Discussion.
Unfulfilled Prophecies.
Will Remonetization Place Us Alongside India.
Creditors and Debtors.--A Comparison of Motives.
Who Are the Debtors?
Effects of a Shrinking Volume of Money.
The Fall of Prices Since 1873.
Both Gold and Silver Variable in Value.
Improved Methods of Production.
Effect of Checks and Clearing-Houses.
The Proof Afforded By the Fall of Interest.
Has Silver Fallen?
The Battle of the Standards. The Allegory of the Clocks.
The Purchasing Power of Silver in 1873 and 1889.
Proof That Gold Has Risen.
Some Effects of the Rise of Gold.
The Interest of the Mining States in the Remonetization of Silver.
The Interest of the Non-Mining States in Remonetization.
The Enormous Loss of Potential Wealth through Involuntary Idleness.
Some Statistics of the Unemployed.
The Wage Loss from Involuntary Idleness.
The Meaning of Value.
What Is Money?
The Value Of Money, As Such, Not In The Material But In The Stamp. Money Is an Order for Property and Services.
Bastiat’s Description of the Crown Piece.
Gresham’s Law.
The Creditors’ Demand for the “Best Money.”
All Money Should Be Legal Tender.
Money a Measure of Value.
The Value of Money Fixed By the Competition to Get It.
WHAT IS THE DEMAND FOR MONEY?
WHAT IS THE SUPPLY OF MONEY?
No Alternative for Money.
The Quantity Of Money In Circulation Should Increase In A Ratio Not Less Than the Ratio of Increase of Population.
The Quantitative Theory Of Money--The Value Of Each Dollar Depends On the Number of Dollars Out.
John Locke, in his “Considerations,” etc., published in 1690, said:
The historian, Hume, says:
Fichte says:
James Mill, in his treatise on political economy, says:
Ricardo (reply to Bosanquet) says:
Ricardo further says:
William Huskisson (“The Depreciation of the Currency,” 1819), says:
Sir James Graham says:
Torrens, in his work on Political Economy, says:
Wolowski says:
Cernuschi says:
Prof. Francis A. Walker, in his work on “Money” (page 57), says:
Professor De Colange, in the American Cyclopedia of Commerce, article on “Money,” says:
Mr. Stanley Jevons, in his work on “Money and the Mechanism of Exchange,” says:
Mr. Gallatin said:
In his Proposal for an Economic and Secure Currency Ricardo says:
Mr. J. R. McCulloch, in commenting on the principles of money laid down by Ricardo, says:
Says Lord Overstone--
Lord Overstone further declared that:
Alexander Baring, in his evidence before the secret committee of the House of Lords in 1819, said:
Prof. F. A. Walker says:
Sir Archibald Alison says:
The True Money Standard.
If Silver Remain Demonetized And Gold Continue Decreasing, Where Is The World’s Future Money Supply to Come From?
Money Valuable Only for the Important Service It Performs.
The Money Demand, Not the Commodity Demand, That Gives Gold Its Value.
The Proposition That the Government Should Lend Money on the Security of Real Estate.
Gold a Fetich--Demand for a Standard of Justice.
Fear of the Outflow of Gold.
Rationale of the Movement of Gold.
If $2,500,000 Silver Per Month Has Not Driven Out Gold, How Much Will Do So?
Practically No Gold Money in the United States.
The Argument Based on Our Balance of Trade.
The World’s Supply of Gold and Silver.
The Gold Used In the Arts.
Treasury Notes Should Not Be Redeemed In Bullion
Money Should Be Redeemable In All Things.
Possible Effect of Redemption in Bullion.
A Plank from the Republican Platform.
Shall We Be Flo
Money
Money
Speech of Hon. John P. Jones, of Nevada
On The Free Coinage of Silver
In The United States Senate
May 12 and 13, 1890, Washington 1890
Contents
Speech on the bill (S. 2350) authorizing the issue of Treasury notes on deposits of silver bullion.
The Condition of the Country.
What Is the Difficulty?
One Symptom Common to All Industries.
What Produces a General Fall of Prices?
Effect of a Reduction in the Money-Volume.
That Effect Intensified as Civilization Advances.
Contrast of Effects Produced By an Increasing and a Decreasing Money-Volume.
Price the Index of the Value of Money.
A Glance at the History of Money.
Why Was the Automatic System Interfered With?
The Proposition First Made to Demonetize Gold.
Gold Demonetized.
The Motive for Demonetizing Silver.
The Motive of England.
Acknowledgment of the Motive.
The Motive of Germany.
Demonetization in the United States.
Condition of the Country at the Time.
The Course of the Creditors.
The Pretense to “Strengthen the Public Credit.”
Demonetization Wholly Unjustifiable.
Educational Effect of Discussion.
Unfulfilled Prophecies.
Will Remonetization Place Us Alongside India.
Creditors and Debtors.--A Comparison of Motives.
Who Are the Debtors?
Effects of a Shrinking Volume of Money.
The Fall of Prices Since 1873.
Both Gold and Silver Variable in Value.
Improved Methods of Production.
Effect of Checks and Clearing-Houses.
The Proof Afforded By the Fall of Interest.
Has Silver Fallen?
The Battle of the Standards. The Allegory of the Clocks.
The Purchasing Power of Silver in 1873 and 1889.
Proof That Gold Has Risen.
Some Effects of the Rise of Gold.
The Interest of the Mining States in the Remonetization of Silver.
The Interest of the Non-Mining States in Remonetization.
The Enormous Loss of Potential Wealth through Involuntary Idleness.
Some Statistics of the Unemployed.
The Wage Loss from Involuntary Idleness.
The Meaning of Value.
What Is Money?
The Value Of Money, As Such, Not In The Material But In The Stamp. Money Is an Order for Property and Services.
Bastiat’s Description of the Crown Piece.
Gresham’s Law.
The Creditors’ Demand for the “Best Money.”
All Money Should Be Legal Tender.
Money a Measure of Value.
The Value of Money Fixed By the Competition to Get It.
WHAT IS THE DEMAND FOR MONEY?
WHAT IS THE SUPPLY OF MONEY?
No Alternative for Money.
The Quantity Of Money In Circulation Should Increase In A Ratio Not Less Than the Ratio of Increase of Population.
The Quantitative Theory Of Money--The Value Of Each Dollar Depends On the Number of Dollars Out.
John Locke, in his “Considerations,” etc., published in 1690, said:
The historian, Hume, says:
Fichte says:
James Mill, in his treatise on political economy, says:
Ricardo (reply to Bosanquet) says:
Ricardo further says:
William Huskisson (“The Depreciation of the Currency,” 1819), says:
Sir James Graham says:
Torrens, in his work on Political Economy, says:
Wolowski says:
Cernuschi says:
Prof. Francis A. Walker, in his work on “Money” (page 57), says:
Professor De Colange, in the American Cyclopedia of Commerce, article on “Money,” says:
Mr. Stanley Jevons, in his work on “Money and the Mechanism of Exchange,” says:
Mr. Gallatin said:
In his Proposal for an Economic and Secure Currency Ricardo says:
Mr. J. R. McCulloch, in commenting on the principles of money laid down by Ricardo, says:
Says Lord Overstone--
Lord Overstone further declared that:
Alexander Baring, in his evidence before the secret committee of the House of Lords in 1819, said:
Prof. F. A. Walker says:
Sir Archibald Alison says:
The True Money Standard.
If Silver Remain Demonetized And Gold Continue Decreasing, Where Is The World’s Future Money Supply to Come From?
Money Valuable Only for the Important Service It Performs.
The Money Demand, Not the Commodity Demand, That Gives Gold Its Value.
The Proposition That the Government Should Lend Money on the Security of Real Estate.
Gold a Fetich--Demand for a Standard of Justice.
Fear of the Outflow of Gold.
Rationale of the Movement of Gold.
If $2,500,000 Silver Per Month Has Not Driven Out Gold, How Much Will Do So?
Practically No Gold Money in the United States.
The Argument Based on Our Balance of Trade.
The World’s Supply of Gold and Silver.
The Gold Used In the Arts.
Treasury Notes Should Not Be Redeemed In Bullion
Money Should Be Redeemable In All Things.
Possible Effect of Redemption in Bullion.
A Plank from the Republican Platform.
Shall We Be Flo
Speech of Hon. John P. Jones, of Nevada
On The Free Coinage of Silver
In The United States Senate
May 12 and 13, 1890, Washington 1890
Contents
Speech on the bill (S. 2350) authorizing the issue of Treasury notes on deposits of silver bullion.
The Condition of the Country.
What Is the Difficulty?
One Symptom Common to All Industries.
What Produces a General Fall of Prices?
Effect of a Reduction in the Money-Volume.
That Effect Intensified as Civilization Advances.
Contrast of Effects Produced By an Increasing and a Decreasing Money-Volume.
Price the Index of the Value of Money.
A Glance at the History of Money.
Why Was the Automatic System Interfered With?
The Proposition First Made to Demonetize Gold.
Gold Demonetized.
The Motive for Demonetizing Silver.
The Motive of England.
Acknowledgment of the Motive.
The Motive of Germany.
Demonetization in the United States.
Condition of the Country at the Time.
The Course of the Creditors.
The Pretense to “Strengthen the Public Credit.”
Demonetization Wholly Unjustifiable.
Educational Effect of Discussion.
Unfulfilled Prophecies.
Will Remonetization Place Us Alongside India.
Creditors and Debtors.--A Comparison of Motives.
Who Are the Debtors?
Effects of a Shrinking Volume of Money.
The Fall of Prices Since 1873.
Both Gold and Silver Variable in Value.
Improved Methods of Production.
Effect of Checks and Clearing-Houses.
The Proof Afforded By the Fall of Interest.
Has Silver Fallen?
The Battle of the Standards. The Allegory of the Clocks.
The Purchasing Power of Silver in 1873 and 1889.
Proof That Gold Has Risen.
Some Effects of the Rise of Gold.
The Interest of the Mining States in the Remonetization of Silver.
The Interest of the Non-Mining States in Remonetization.
The Enormous Loss of Potential Wealth through Involuntary Idleness.
Some Statistics of the Unemployed.
The Wage Loss from Involuntary Idleness.
The Meaning of Value.
What Is Money?
The Value Of Money, As Such, Not In The Material But In The Stamp. Money Is an Order for Property and Services.
Bastiat’s Description of the Crown Piece.
Gresham’s Law.
The Creditors’ Demand for the “Best Money.”
All Money Should Be Legal Tender.
Money a Measure of Value.
The Value of Money Fixed By the Competition to Get It.
WHAT IS THE DEMAND FOR MONEY?
WHAT IS THE SUPPLY OF MONEY?
No Alternative for Money.
The Quantity Of Money In Circulation Should Increase In A Ratio Not Less Than the Ratio of Increase of Population.
The Quantitative Theory Of Money--The Value Of Each Dollar Depends On the Number of Dollars Out.
John Locke, in his “Considerations,” etc., published in 1690, said:
The historian, Hume, says:
Fichte says:
James Mill, in his treatise on political economy, says:
Ricardo (reply to Bosanquet) says:
Ricardo further says:
William Huskisson (“The Depreciation of the Currency,” 1819), says:
Sir James Graham says:
Torrens, in his work on Political Economy, says:
Wolowski says:
Cernuschi says:
Prof. Francis A. Walker, in his work on “Money” (page 57), says:
Professor De Colange, in the American Cyclopedia of Commerce, article on “Money,” says:
Mr. Stanley Jevons, in his work on “Money and the Mechanism of Exchange,” says:
Mr. Gallatin said:
In his Proposal for an Economic and Secure Currency Ricardo says:
Mr. J. R. McCulloch, in commenting on the principles of money laid down by Ricardo, says:
Says Lord Overstone--
Lord Overstone further declared that:
Alexander Baring, in his evidence before the secret committee of the House of Lords in 1819, said:
Prof. F. A. Walker says:
Sir Archibald Alison says:
The True Money Standard.
If Silver Remain Demonetized And Gold Continue Decreasing, Where Is The World’s Future Money Supply to Come From?
Money Valuable Only for the Important Service It Performs.
The Money Demand, Not the Commodity Demand, That Gives Gold Its Value.
The Proposition That the Government Should Lend Money on the Security of Real Estate.
Gold a Fetich--Demand for a Standard of Justice.
Fear of the Outflow of Gold.
Rationale of the Movement of Gold.
If $2,500,000 Silver Per Month Has Not Driven Out Gold, How Much Will Do So?
Practically No Gold Money in the United States.
The Argument Based on Our Balance of Trade.
The World’s Supply of Gold and Silver.
The Gold Used In the Arts.
Treasury Notes Should Not Be Redeemed In Bullion
Money Should Be Redeemable In All Things.
Possible Effect of Redemption in Bullion.
A Plank from the Republican Platform.
Shall We Be Flo
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Product Details
| BN ID: | 2940013990548 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Denise Henry |
| Publication date: | 02/28/2012 |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| File size: | 191 KB |
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