 | Adam Smith - 1789 - 526 páginas
...part of the circulation of the country with it, THE circulation of every country may be confidered as divided into two different branches ; the circulation...another, and the circulation between the dealers and the coniumers. Though the' fame pieces of money, whether paper or metal, may be employed fometimes in the... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1801 - 362 páginas
...it. The circulation of every country may be con-* fidered as divided into two different branches j the circulation of the dealers with one another , and the circulation between the dealers and the confumers. Though the fame pieces of money , whether paper or metal, may be employed fometimes in the... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 532 páginas
...and ,thc circulation bet\veen the dealers and the consumers. Thoughthe.same. pieces ofinoney.whether .paper, or metal,, may be employed sometimes in the...circulation and sometimes in the other, yet as both .are constantly go ing on at the same time, each requires a certain stock of money, of one kind or another,... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1812
...of the circulation of the country with it. The circulation of every country may be con. fidered as divided into two different branches ; the circulation...another, and the circulation between the dealers and the confumers. Though the fame pieces of money, whether paper or metal, may be employed fometimes in the... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1812 - 520 páginas
...part of the circulation of the country with it. The circulation of every country may be confidered as divided into two different branches ; the circulation...another, and the circulation between the dealers and the confumers. Though the fame pieces of money, whether paper or metal, may be employed fometimes in the... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1837 - 740 páginas
...country with it." He then proceeds to show that " the circulation of every country may be considered as divided into two different branches: the circulation...another, and the circulation between the dealers and consumers." His next position is, " that paper money may be so regulated es either to confine itself... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1837 - 732 páginas
...country with it." lie then proceeds to show that "the circulation of every country may be considered as divided into two different branches: the circulation...another, and the circulation between the dealers and consumers." His next position ¡9, " that paper money may he so regulated «8 either to confine itself... | |
 | Pennsylvania. Constitutional Convention - 1838 - 664 páginas
...conductors can guard them." Again he says : " The circulation of every country may be considered as divided into two different branches ; the circulation...between the dealers and the consumers. Though the same piece of money, whether paper or metal, may be employed sometimes in one circulation and sometimes... | |
 | Richard Page - 1842 - 476 páginas
...part of the circulation of the country with it. " The circulation of even country may be considered as divided into two different branches, — the circulation...circulation and sometimes in the other, yet as both are constantly going on at the same time, each requires a certain stock of money of one kind or another... | |
 | Thomas Tooke - 1844 - 190 páginas
...reasonings on the subject. " The circulation of every country," Dr. Smith observes, " may be considered as divided into two " different branches — the circulation...dealers and the consumers. Though the same pieces D " of money, whether paper or metal, may be em" .ployed, sometimes in the one circulation and some"... | |
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The circulation of every country may be considered as divided into two different branches; the circulation of the dealers with one another, and the circulation between the dealers and the consumers. 
