 | James Taylor (of Bakewell.) - 1828 - 232 pagine
...operated with the committee of the lords, so as to cause them to reject the pro* " I call to witness the vast sums that have been coined in England, since...easy, profitable, and safe from all possibility of detection, as every one knows it is; and I know no intelligent man who doubts but the new money goes... | |
 | James Taylor - 1828 - 212 pagine
...operated with the committee of the lords, so as to cause them to reject the pro* " I call to witness the vast sums that have been coined in England, since...devours it all : the rather because that practice is *o easy, profitable, and safe from all possibility of detection, as every one knows it is ; and I know... | |
 | Rogers Ruding - 1840 - 542 pagine
...same as his proposal to coin them at only twenty-one pence per pound, without that allowance ; 1 " I call to witness," says he, " the vast sums that...and safe from all possibility of being detected, as everyone knows it is. And I know no intelligent man who doubts but the new money goes this way. Silver... | |
 | John Ramsay McCulloch - 1856 - 692 pagine
...jhavc been coyned in England \ since the free Covnage was set up ; What is become of it all? no body believes it to be in the Nation, and it cannot well...Penalties for so doing being so great. The case is plain, it not being exported, as I verily believe little of it is, the Mclting-Pot devours all. The rather,... | |
 | 1869 - 790 pagine
...reasoning, but by fatal experience also." vol. III. p. 372. § " I call to witness," says a writer, " the vast sums that have been coined in England " since...doing being so " great. The case is plain — the melting pot devours it all. The rather, because that . " practice is so easy, profitable, and safe... | |
 | Robert Potts - 1876 - 392 pagine
...III., thus declared his opinion against the renewal of the Free Coinage Act : — " I call to witness the vast sums that have been coined in England, since...cannot well be all transported, the penalties for doing so being so great. The case is plain, the melting pot devours it all ; the latter, because that... | |
 | Robert Potts - 1876 - 389 pagine
...raise and lower the same, to the great prejudice of the landed men of the kingdom. " I call to witness the vast sums that have been coined in England, since...cannot well be all transported, the penalties for doing so being so great. The case is plain, the melting pot devours it all ; the latter, because that... | |
 | William Arthur Shaw - 1895 - 502 pagine
...instituted free coinage, is thus put by Sir Dudley North, in his Discourses upon Trade : " I call to witness the vast sums that have been coined in England since...The case is plain — the melting-pot devours it all ; and I knowno intelligent man who doubts but the new money goes this way.'\ Silver and gold, like... | |
 | Sir Dudley North - 1907 - 50 pagine
...have been coyned in England, since the free Coynage was set up ; What is become of it all? no body believes it to be in the Nation, and it cannot well...Penalties for so doing being so great. The case is plain, it being exported, as I verily believe little of it is, the Melting-Pot devours all. The rather, because... | |
 | Agnes F. Dodd - 1911 - 380 pagine
...Mint, and thought that free coinage was partly responsible for the difficulty. " I call to witness the vast sums that have been coined in England since...penalties for so doing being so great. The case is plain ; it not being exported, as I Verily believe little of it is, the melting-pot devours all. Silver and... | |
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I call to witness the vast sums that have been coined in England, since the free coinage was set up. What is become of it all? Nobody believes it to be in the nation; and it cannot well be all transported, the penalties for so doing being so great. The... 
