...performed in a given lime, as well as upon its numerical amount ; and all the circumstances, which have a tendency to quicken or to retard the rate of circulation, render the sainf amount of currency more or les» adequate to the wants of trade. A. much smaller amount b required...

...performed in a given time, as well as upon its numerical amount ; and all the circumstance's, which have a tendency to quicken or to retard the rate of circulation,...advances, and provide against accidents by hoarding 5 and in a period of commercial security and private' confidence, than whea mutual distrust discourages...

...well as upon its numerical amount; and all the circumstances which tend to quicken or retard the state of circulation, render the same amount of currency more or less adequate to the wants of trade. Both the policy of the Bank of England and the competition of the country bankpaper, have tended to...

...well as upon its numerical amount; and all the circumstances which tend to quicken or retard the state of circulation, render the same amount of currency more or less adequate to the wants of trade. Both the policy of the Bank of England and the competition of the country bankpaper, have tended to...

...given time, as well as upon its numerical amount ; and all the circumstances, which have a teudency to quicken or to retard the rate of circulation, render...currency more or less adequate to the wants of trade. Л much smaller amount U required in H h 3 a high. a high slate of public credit, than when alarms...

...a tendeney to quicken or to rctard the rnte of cireulation, render the same amount of curreney moie or less adequate to the wants of trade. A much smaller amount is required in a high state of public eredit, than when alarms make individuals call in their advances, and provide against aecidents by...

...performed in a given time, as well as upon its numerical amount ; and all the circumstances which have a tendency to quicken or to retard the rate of circulation...security and private confidence, than when mutual mistrust discourages pecuniary arrangements for any distant time." Nor did these considerations escape...

...the country depends upon the quickness of circulation, as well as upon its numerical amount," that "a much smaller amount is required in a high state...confidence, than when mutual distrust discourages pecuniary arrrangements for any distant time." — (P. 26.) In both of these passages, there appears to me to...

...the country depends upon the quickness of circulation, as well as upon its numerical amount," that " a much smaller amount is required in a high state...confidence, than when mutual distrust discourages pecuniary arrrangements for any distant time." — (P. 26.) In both of these passages, there appears to me to...

...circulation, as well as upon its numerical amount," that " a much smaller amount is required in a bigh state of public credit, than when alarms make individuals...confidence, than when mutual distrust discourages pecuniary arrrangements for any distant time." — (P. 26.) In both of these passages, there appears to me to...