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Observations on money, as the medium of commerce, shewing the present circulating medium of this country to be defective in those requisites which a medium of commerce ought to possess, and pointing out in what manner the defect may be remedied; and also the real effect that a greater or lesser quantity of circulating medium has on the country: to which are subjoined a few practical inferences / by James Cruickshank.

By: Cruickshank, JamesPublisher: London : Printed for J.M. Richardson and J. Hatchard, 1811Description: 137pSubject(s): Currency question -- Great Britain
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.65(4) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 21132-1001
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VOL.65(1) Considerations on commerce, bullion and coin, circulation and exchanges; with a view to our present circumstances / VOL.65(2) Short statement, of the trade in gold bullion; shewing the true causes of the general security and consequent high price of that precious metal; also, demonstrating that the notes of the Bank of England are not depreciated / VOL.65(3) Defence of abstract currencies, in reply to the Bullion report and Mr Huskisson / VOL.65(4) Observations on money, as the medium of commerce, shewing the present circulating medium of this country to be defective in those requisites which a medium of commerce ought to possess, and pointing out in what manner the defect may be remedied; and also the real effect that a greater or lesser quantity of circulating medium has on the country: to which are subjoined a few practical inferences / VOL.65(5) Considerations on the present state of bank notes, specie, and bullion; in a series of letters, addressed to the Right Honourable ---. In two parts. By Mercator. VOL.66 The Chronologist of the present war; or general historical and political register: containing a faithful series of the events which have occurred in Europe, &c. from the commencement of the French Revolution to the end of the year 1798; including a space of nearly nine years. In two parts ... VOL.6-7 Ancient Irish histories /

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