Details for: Analysis of the money situation of Great Britain, with respect to its coins and bank-notes.

Analysis of the money situation of Great Britain, with respect to its coins and bank-notes.

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Class number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Reference material	House of Lords Library - Palace Salisbury Room Corridor, Principal Floor	Lords Library Tracts	VOL.19(4) (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Not for loan		36739-1001

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Previous	VOL.19(10) The high price of bullion, a proof of the depreciation of bank notes. By David Ricardo.	VOL.19(2) Doubts as to the expediency of adopting the recommendation of the bullion committee. By John Fonblanque.	VOL.19(3) A defence of bank notes, by John Grenfell, Esq. Second edition, with two letters to Francis Horner, Esq. M.P. Chairman of the bullion committee.	VOL.19(4) Analysis of the money situation of Great Britain, with respect to its coins and bank-notes.	VOL.19(5) A defence of bank notes against the opinions which have been published in the Morning Chronicle, Cobbett's Register, and a recent pamphlet, entitled the high price of bullion, a proof of the depreciation of bank notes, with observations on the balance of trade, and the course of exchange. By John Grenfell, Esq.	VOL.19(6) 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.19(7) The speech of Stephen Cattley, Esq. at the Bank of England, on Thursday, the 21st of March, 1811, shewing that the present high price of bullion is owing to the indiscriminate grant of licences to foreign ships. To which is added an appendix.	Next