Money and Its Laws: Embracing a History of Monetary Theories, and a History of the Currencies of the United States

already amount assumed Bank bankers become bills bullion called capital cause circulation coin commerce commodities condition consequently considerable consumers consumption continued convertible corresponding cost currency demand discount distribution Economy effect employed England equal established excess exchange existence fact followed foreign give given gold and silver greater hand held holders immediately importance increase industry interest issued kind labor land latter less loans loss maintain manner means measure merchandise merchant metals methods nature necessary never notes notes and credits object operations paid paper money parties payment person Political possessed present principles produce profit proper purchase quantity question ratio reason received reduced remain represent reserves result returned rule says securities serve shillings Smith society supply supposed symbolic taken thing tion trade wealth whole wholly