 | John Ramsay McCulloch - 1856 - 692 стор.
...Measures, by which Traffick is more conveniently carried on than could be done without them : and also a proper Fund for a surplusage of Stock to be deposited in. In confirmation of this, we may take Notice, That Nations which are very poor, have scarce any Money,... | |
 | 1857 - 956 стор.
...Das mir vorliegende Exemplar ist 1846 bei Adam und Charles Black in Edinburgh erschienen, 42 Seiten in 4. Transport (p. 2 fg.). Sehr treffend werden dem edlen Metalle selbst, sowie den, bequemlichkeitshalbcr daraus geprägten, Münzen zwei verschiedene Nützlichkeiten zugeschrieben: zuerst... | |
 | Wilhelm Roscher - 1862 - 242 стор.
...Das mir vorliegende Exemplar ist 1846 bei Adam und Charles Black in Edinburgh erschienen, 42 Suiten in 4. Transport (p. 2 fg.). Sehr treffend werden dem...zuerst die, als eine Art von Mass und Gewicht den Hande! zu erleichtern; sodann auch die, Kapitalersparnisse dauernd niederzulegen (a proper fund for... | |
 | William James Ashley - 1900 - 516 стор.
...having his estate all in Money lying by him ' 3 — nevertheless uses language about money being ' a proper Fund for a surplusage of stock to be deposited in,' 3 which could easily lend itself to a general-balance argument.4 i Lives of the Norths, i. 352. 2 Discourses,... | |
 | Sir Dudley North - 1907 - 50 стор.
...Measures, by which Traffick is more conveniently carried on, then could be done without them : and also a proper Fund for a surplusage of Stock to be deposited in. In confirmation of this, we may take Notice, That Nations which are very poor, have scarce any Money,... | |
 | Antoin E. Murphy, Chūhei Sugiyama - 1997 - 368 стор.
...measures, by which traffick is more conveniently carried on, then could be done without them: and also a proper fund for a surplusage of stock to be deposited in (p. 53). Unlike the land bank advocates he felt that a nation should not worry about having a specific... | |
 | Antoin E. Murphy - 1997 - 410 стор.
...Measures, by which Traffick is more conveniently carried on than could be done without them: and also a proper Fund for a surplusage of Stock to be deposited in. In confirmation of this, we may take Notice, That Nations which are very poor, have scarce any Money,... | |
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I chiefly aim to prove; which is, that Gold and Silver, and, out of them, Money, are nothing but the Weights and Measures, by which Traffick is more conveniently carried on than could be done without them: and also a proper Fund for a surplusage of Stock... 