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" practice is so easy, profitable, and safe from all possibility of being detected, as everyone " knows it is. And I know no intelligent man who doubts but the new money goes " this way. Silver and gold, like other commodities, have their ebbings and Sowings... "
Annual report of the registrar-general of births, deaths, and marriages in ... - Page 241
1869
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Annals of the Coinage of Britain and Its Dependencies: From the ..., Volume 3

Rogers Ruding - 1819 - 514 pages
...that practice is so easy, profitable, and safe from all possibility of being detected, as every one knows it is. And I know no intelligent man who doubts...from Spain, the Mint commonly gives the best price ; thai is, coined Silver for uncoined Silver, weight for weight. Wherefore it is carried into the Tower...
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A View of the Money System of England, from the Conquest: With ..., Volume 27

James Taylor - 1828 - 212 pages
...because that practice is *o easy, profitable, and safe from all possibility of detection, as every one knows it is ; and I know no intelligent man who doubts...the new money goes this way. Silver and gold, like all other commodities, have their ebbings and Sowings. Upon the arrival of quantities from Spain, the...
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A view of the money system of England, from the Conquest; with proposals for ...

James Taylor (of Bakewell.) - 1828 - 232 pages
...money goes this way. Silver and gold, like all other commodities, have their ebbings and flowings. Upon the arrival of quantities from Spain, the mint commonly gives the best price for it; that is, coined silver for uncoined silver, weight for weight. Wherefore it is carried into...
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Political Economy Illustrated by Sacred History ...

James Taylor (of Bakewell.) - 1852 - 96 pages
...remarks from Sir Dudley North : — " Silver and gold," said he, " like all other commo" dites, have ebbings and Sowings. Upon the arrival " of quantities...from Spain, the mint commonly gives the " best price for them — that is, coined metal for uncoined, " weight for weight ; wherefore it is carried into...
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A Select Collection of Early English Tracts on Commerce

John Ramsay McCulloch - 1856 - 692 pages
...Practice is so easie, pro- < fitable, and safe from all possibility of being detected, as every one knows it is. And I know no intelligent Man who doubts,...Gold, like other Commodities, have their ebbings and flowings : Upon the arrival of Quantities from Spain, the Mint commonly gives the best price ; that...
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Elementary Arithmetic: With Brief Notices of Its History, Volumes 1-12

Robert Potts - 1876 - 392 pages
...because that practice is so easy, profitable, and safe from all possibility of detection, as every one knows it is ; and I know no intelligent man who doubts...the new money goes this way. Silver and gold• like all other commodities, have their ebbings and flowings. Upon the arrival of quantities from Spain,...
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Elementary Arithmetic: With Brief Notices of Its History, Volumes 1-12

Robert Potts - 1876 - 418 pages
...because that practice is so easy, profitable, and safe from all possibility of detection, as every one knows it is ; and I know no intelligent man who doubts...the new money goes this way. Silver and gold, like all other commodities, have their ebbings and Sowings. Upon the arrival of quantities from Spain, the...
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Elementary Arithmetic: With Brief Notices of Its History, Volumes 1-12

Robert Potts - 1876 - 389 pages
...money goes this way. Silver and gold, like all other commodities, have their ebbings and fio wings. Upon the arrival of quantities from Spain, the mint commonly gives the best price for it : that is, coined silyer for uncoined silver, weight for weight, wherefore it is carried into...
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The History of Currency, 1252 to 1894: Being an Account of the Gold and ...

William Arthur Shaw - 1895 - 502 pages
...penalties for so doing being so great. The case is plain — the melting-pot devours it all ; and I knowno intelligent man who doubts but the new money goes...gold, like other commodities, have their ebbings and flowings ; upon the arrival of quantities from Spain, the Mint commonly gives the best price, ie coined...
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Capital: A Critique of Political Economy

Karl Marx - 1906 - 880 pages
..." with which the English Government coins gratuitously, the following opinion of Sir Dudley North: "Silver and gold, like other commodities, have their...Sowings. Upon the arrival of quantities from Spain . . . it is carried into tho Tower, and coined. Not long after there will come a demand for bullion...
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