The Financial Register of the United StatesCondy Raguet Wirtz & Tatem, 1838 - Finance |
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Page 3
... equal to the charges of con- years ' war and to the American war , and veyance . ' This statement made by Mr. remarks that no want of bullion was then felt Greffulhe throws great light upon this part of in this country . And upon ...
... equal to the charges of con- years ' war and to the American war , and veyance . ' This statement made by Mr. remarks that no want of bullion was then felt Greffulhe throws great light upon this part of in this country . And upon ...
Page 4
... equal quantity of it appears to your committee , that , though in other gold ; but this difference can never ex- the course of the last year there have been ceed a certain small limit : and thus it has large exportations of gold to the ...
... equal quantity of it appears to your committee , that , though in other gold ; but this difference can never ex- the course of the last year there have been ceed a certain small limit : and thus it has large exportations of gold to the ...
Page 7
... equal , lion with the rest . In this manner , an excess he thought , to the excess of imports from other of the local currency of a particular country parts of the world , judging from the state of will occasion a rise of the market ...
... equal , lion with the rest . In this manner , an excess he thought , to the excess of imports from other of the local currency of a particular country parts of the world , judging from the state of will occasion a rise of the market ...
Page 8
... continent to lower two countries is that sum of the currency of either of the two , which , in point of intrinsic value , is precisely equal to a given sum of par the currency of the other ; that is , 8 THE FINANCIAL REGISTER .
... continent to lower two countries is that sum of the currency of either of the two , which , in point of intrinsic value , is precisely equal to a given sum of par the currency of the other ; that is , 8 THE FINANCIAL REGISTER .
Page 9
... equal , the real exchange in found in the evidence , in the calculation of favour of the country by trade being equal to the par between London and Hamburgh , the nominal exchange against it by the state which is estimated to be 34/3 ...
... equal , the real exchange in found in the evidence , in the calculation of favour of the country by trade being equal to the par between London and Hamburgh , the nominal exchange against it by the state which is estimated to be 34/3 ...
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Common terms and phrases
60 days sight 66 Boston amount appears April Atlantic cities balance balance of trade bank notes Bank of England bankers bonds Branch banks Bremen bullion capital Carolina cash cause cent charter circulation coin coinage commercial committee congress contract creditors currency debt December demand deposite banks depreciation directors discount dividends Doubloons duties effect excess exchange exports favour foreign France funds guilder Half dollars Hamburgh important increase interest issues January joint stock banks July June lands legislature LEVI WOODBURY liabilities loans ment merchants millions of dollars months October operations Orleans paid paper payable Pennsylvania period Philadelphia prem premium present profits public money Rail-Road received reduced resume specie payments resumption of specie revenue Savannah secretary securities shares U. S. Bank silver South Carolina Spanish dollars specie circular speculation statement tion trade treasury notes United whole York
Popular passages
Page 168 - Any person who shall falsely make, forge, or counterfeit, or cause or procure to be falsely made, forged, or counterfeited, or willingly aid or assist in falsely making, forging, or counterfeiting any...
Page 168 - ... shall have in his custody or possession any paper adapted to the making of such notes, and similar to the paper upon which any such notes shall have been issued, with intent to use such paper, or cause or suffer the same to be used, in forging or counterfeiting any of the notes issued as aforesaid, every such person, being thereof convicted...
Page 69 - Both the constitutionality and the expediency of the law creating this bank, are well questioned by a large portion of our fellow. citizens ; and it must be admitted by all, that it has failed in the great end of establishing a uniform and sound currency.
Page 31 - Committee are of opinion that no safe, certain and constantly adequate provision against an excess of paper currency, either occasional or permanent, can be found, except in the convertibility of all such paper into specie. Your Committee cannot, therefore, but see reason to regret that the suspension of cash payments, which, in the most favourable light in which it can be viewed, was only a temporary measure, has been continued so long ; and particularly, that by the manner in which the present...
Page 69 - The charter of the Bank of the United States expires in 1836, and its stockholders will most probably apply for a renewal of their privileges. In order to avoid the evils resulting from precipitancy in a measure involving such important principles, and such deep pecuniary interests, I feel that I cannot, in justice to the parties interested, too soon present it to the deliberate consideration of the Legislature and the People.
Page 394 - ... as immediately available for and applicable to public purposes. Those portions of it which will be for some time unavailable consist chiefly of sums deposited with the States and due from the former deposit banks. The details upon this subject will be found in the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury. The amount of Treasury notes which it will be necessary to issue during the year on account of those funds being unavailable will, it is supposed, not exceed four and a half millions.
Page 165 - In testimony whereof, I have caused the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed, having signed the same -with my hand.
Page 53 - Western banks, usually called deposits, were already greatly beyond their immediate means of payment, and were rapidly increasing. Indeed, each speculation furnished means for another; for no sooner had one individual or company paid in the notes than they were immediately lent to another for a like purpose, and the banks were extending their business and their issues so largely as to alarm considerate men and render it doubtful whether these bank credits if permitted to accumulate would ultimately...
Page 168 - ... or shall pass, utter, or publish, or attempt to pass, utter, or publish...
Page 394 - But of that sum, only one million eighty-five thousand four hundred and ninety-eight dollars is considered as immediately available for, and applicable to, public purposes. Those portions of it which will be for some time unavailable, consist chiefly of sums deposited with the states, and due from the former deposit banks.