There is no reason to suppose that any commodity has on this account risen in it* price or value. The cause that these evils do not now exist results from a change in the practice and opinion of the people, with reference to the principal measure of property.... Monthly Review; Or Literary Journal Enlarged - Page 279edited by - 1807Full view - About this book
| Charles Jenkinson, Charles Jenkinson Earl of Liverpool - Coinage - 1805 - 288 pages
...rilen in its price or value. The caufe that thefe evils do not now exifl rcfults from a change 1 in In the practice and opinion of the people, with reference to the principal meafure of property. The Silver Coins are no longer the principal meafure of property : all commodities... | |
| 1807 - 574 pages
...our Silver Coins. There is no reason to suppose that any commodity has on this account risen in its price or value. The cause that these evils do not...change in the practice and opinion of the people, wilh reference to the principal measure of property. The Silver Coins are no longer the principal measure... | |
| Charles Jenkinson, Charles Jenkinson Earl of Liverpool - Coinage - 1880 - 312 pages
...our Silver Coins. There is no reason to suppose that any commodity has on this account risen in its price or value. The cause that these evils do not...or value in reference to the Gold Coins, that is, CHAP.IT. in reference to the quantity of Gold Coins, for which they could be exchanged; in like manner... | |
| Henry Dunning Macleod - Bimetallism - 1894 - 188 pages
...had changed with reference to the principal measure of property. The Silver Coins had ceased to be the principal measure of property. All commodities...their price, or value, in reference to the Gold Coins. For this reason, the present deficiency of the Silver Coins has no effect on the price of commodities.... | |
| Institute of Bankers (Great Britain) - Banks and banking - 1895 - 782 pages
...become, in the practice "and opinion of the people, the principal measure of property " 189). And again, all commodities now take their price or value in "...of "gold coins for which they could be exchanged. It is clear, "therefore, that the gold coins are now become, in the practice " and opinion of the people,... | |
| |