 | Robert Torrens - 1857 - 326 pagina’s
...because he tells us that "it is justly remarked by " Mr. Fullarton that if the Bank complies with such " applications, it must comply with them by an issue " of notes, for notes constitute the only instru" mentality through which the Bank is in the habit of " lending its credit." Mr. Tooke possesses... | |
 | sir William Forbes (6th bart.) - 1860 - 450 pagina’s
...because he tells us that "it is justly remarked by " Mr. Fullarton that if the Bank complies with such " applications, it must comply with them by an issue " of notes, for notes constitute the only instru" mentality through which the Bank is in the habit of " lending its credit." Mr. Tooke possesses... | |
 | Charles Moran - 1863 - 240 pagina’s
...spreading rapidly, and payments can no longer bs deferred. Then, certainly, if the bank complies with these applications, it must comply with them by an issue...through which the bank is in the practice of lending its credits. But those notes are not intended to circulate, nor do they circulate. There is no more demand... | |
 | Charles Moran - 1863 - 232 pagina’s
...certainly,, if the bank complies with these applications, it must comply with them by an issus of notes, fjr notes constitute the only instrumentality through which the bank is in the practice of lending its credits. But those notes are not intended to circulate, nor do tfey circulate. There is no more demand... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1866 - 628 pagina’s
...still greater than it 'Was. If the Bank, it is justly reonarked by Mr. Fullarton,* complies with such applications, "it must •comply with them by an issue...instrumentality through which the Bank is :in the practice of leading its credit. But those notes are not intended to circulate, nor do they circulate. There •is... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1868 - 622 pagina’s
...than it was. If the Bank, it is justly remarked by Mr. Fullarton,* complies with such applications, li it must comply with them by an issue of notes, for...the contrary, the rapid decline of prices which the ease in supposition presumes, would necessarily contract the demand for circulation. The notes would... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1875 - 624 pagina’s
...by nn issue of notes, for notes constitute the only instrumentality through which tbo Bank is in tho practice of lending its credit. But those notes are...circulate, nor do they circulate. There is no more demand lor circulation than there was before. On the contrary, the rapid decline of prices which the case... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1885 - 626 pagina’s
...still greater than it was. If the Bank, it is justly remarked by Mr. Fullarton,* complies with such applications, "it must comply with them by an issue of notes, for notes constitute the only isstrumentality through which the Bank is in the practice of lending its credit. But those notes are... | |
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Fullarton,* complies with such applications, "it must comply with them by an issue of notes, for notes constitute the only instrumentality through which the Bank is in the practice of lending its credit. 