The Pamphleteer, Volumen14Abraham John Valpy A.J. Valpy, 1819 |
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Página 6
... England may be regarded as our indirect agricul- turists . But as our deficiency of corn produce may be questioned by some who have not taken the trouble to investigate the matter , and as it ought to be understood by all interested in ...
... England may be regarded as our indirect agricul- turists . But as our deficiency of corn produce may be questioned by some who have not taken the trouble to investigate the matter , and as it ought to be understood by all interested in ...
Página 14
... England were destitute of a tenant to - day , that it would remain so till to - morrow , because government have not sanctioned a prohibitory duty on foreign grain ? or even if government were to declare openly that they never would ...
... England were destitute of a tenant to - day , that it would remain so till to - morrow , because government have not sanctioned a prohibitory duty on foreign grain ? or even if government were to declare openly that they never would ...
Página 11
... England , are so far identified with the foreign , that they promise to pay what the holder has no right to demand : they differ , in being circulated by a company of merchants , not directly under the control of govern- ment , and of ...
... England , are so far identified with the foreign , that they promise to pay what the holder has no right to demand : they differ , in being circulated by a company of merchants , not directly under the control of govern- ment , and of ...
Página 13
... England and Ireland , an exchange of 8 per cent . is no more than nominal , and only compensates the inferior value of Irish coin . To illustrate this further : let us sup- pose , that when French paper money had fallen so low as to ten ...
... England and Ireland , an exchange of 8 per cent . is no more than nominal , and only compensates the inferior value of Irish coin . To illustrate this further : let us sup- pose , that when French paper money had fallen so low as to ten ...
Página 14
... England with foreign countries , in a much greater degree than ex- perience justifies our imputing , as a reality , to any balance of trade , or of payments , which cannot much exceed the expense of transferring bullion from one country ...
... England with foreign countries , in a much greater degree than ex- perience justifies our imputing , as a reality , to any balance of trade , or of payments , which cannot much exceed the expense of transferring bullion from one country ...
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advances Afrancesados American amount appears Bank Notes Bank of England Batavia Borneo Britain British bullion cash payments cause circulating medium circumstances coin commercial Committee common consequence considerable considered constitution corn Cortes country banks declared demand detained diseases effect eldest endeavour equal established evil excess exchange exist exportation Faithful Majesty favor foreign important impressed inconvenience increase individual interest issues Java justice king land less liberty Lord Lord of Parliament Majesty means measure ment metallic millions nation nature necessary Netherlands never object observations opinion paper currency Parliament Peers period persons Pluto port Portugal Portuguese possessed pound sterling present price of gold principle produce quantity question reason regulations respect restriction resumption of cash Rhio ships silver Sire slave ship slave trade society sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish dollars standard suppose taxes thing tion treaty vessels whole