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Index
Cover Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Book the First: Of the Laws which Regulate a Currency Composed Entirely of the Precious Metals
Chapter I.—Of the Intrinsic Value of the Precious Metals, and of their Adaptation to the Purposes of a Circulating Medium Chapter II.—Of the Distribution of the Precious Metals throughout the Commercial World Chapter III.—On the Relative Value of Gold and Silver Chapter IV.—On the Balance of Trade, or the causes which Occasion the Transmission of the precious Metals from one Country to another Chapter V.—On the Principles of Exchange Chapter VI.—On the Steadiness of Trade in Countries Employing a Metallic Currency Chapter VII.—Of the Different Kinds of Depreciation to which a Metallic Currency is liable Chapter VIII.—On the “Credit System,” or the Influence of Credit in Promoting National Wealth Chapter IX.—On the Laws which Regulate the hire of Capital, and on the Impolicy of Usury Laws Chapter X.—Examination of the Common Opinion Respecting the Sinking of Capital
Book the Second: Of the Laws which Regulate a Mixed Currency Composed of the Precious Metals, and of Paper Convertible into Coin on Demand
Chapter I.—Of Banks of Deposite, of Banks of Discount, and of Banks of Circulation Chapter II.—Of the Operation of Banks of Circulation Chapter III.—Of the Principles by which the Profits of Banks of Circulation are Determined Chapter IV.—Of the Safest and most Profitable Mode of Investing the Capitals of Banks of Circulation Chapter V.—Of the Legitimate Operations of Banks of Circulation Chapter VI.—Examination of the Common Opinion that Banks Create Capital Chapter VII.—On the Strict Convertibility of Bank Notes and Credits Chapter VIII.—Of the Various Modes Resorted to by some Banks to Augment their Dividends Chapter IX.—Of the Creation of Banks without Capitals, or of Fraudulent Banks Chapter X.—Of the Effects of Banks Dealing in Exchange Chapter XI.—Examination of the Common Opinion that the Establishment of Banks in the Western States upon Eastern Capital, is Beneficial to those States Chapter XII.—On the Circulation of Small Bank Notes
Book the Third: Of the Laws which Regulate a Currency Composed Entirely of Inconvertible Bank Paper
Chapter I.—Of the Career Usually Run by Banks of Circulation Previous to a General Stoppage of Specie Payments Chapter II.—Of the Fluctuations in the Market Price of Specie and of Bills of Exchange under an Inconvertible Paper Currency Chapter III.—Of the True Character and Effects of a General Suspension of Payments by the Banks, and their Obligations under it Chapter IV.—Of the Criminality of Banks in Augmenting their Issues After a Suspension of Payments Chapter V.—Of the Cost to a Community, Pecuniary and Moral, of Banks of Circulation, Compared with the Benefits Derived from them Chapter VI.—Of the Different Kinds of Depreciation to which an Inconvertible Paper Currency is Liable
Book the Fourth
Chapter I.—Examination of the Question, of what does a Currency Consist? Chapter II—Examination of the Question, of what does a Currency Consist? Continued Chapter III.—On the Importance of having Uniform Periodical Statements of the Condition of the Currency Chapter IV.—On the Impolicy of Adhering to our Present Mint Proportions between Gold and Silver Chapter V.—On the Superiority of the New York General Banking Law, over the Present Banking System
Appendix
A.—On the Relative Value of Gold and Silver B.—History of the Gold Coinage of the United States C.—Condensed Statement of the Condition of all the Banks in the United States, at Different Periods D.—The New York General Banking Law E.—Letter from the Author to J. W. Cowell, Esq F.—Table of Imports and Exports, from 1789 to 1839 G.—Essay on Unlimited Liability, by James Cox, Esq H.—Report to the Senate of Pennsylvania on the Money Crisis of 1818 I.—Prices of State Stocks in London at Two Different Periods J.—Extract from the Annual Report of the Comptroller of New York, of January, 1840, upon the General Banking Law, with Abstracts from Two Recents Laws
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