7. Interest and Cheap Currency
It is important to consider the nature of interest with reference to any movement for the reform of the currency.
8. Organization of Debt into Currency
This work is being vigorously pressed forward by the New York City banks, they having increased their loans from $96,000,000 in October last, to $120,000,000 at the present date—7th July.
9. The Banking and Credit Systems, I
To the Editors of the Merchants’ Magazine:—
10. The Banking and Credit Systems, II
To the Editors of the Merchants’ Magazine:—
11. On the Nature of Commercial Value
I propose to offer some remarks upon the nature and influence of commercial value, with especial reference to the term “measure of value,” so frequently employed in economical science.
12. New Views of the Currency Question, I
I wish to make a distinct statement in your pages of the currency principle of the Bank of England, by reference to its early figures, and show, as briefly as possible, in what respect it differs from any system of banking or currency before introduced, at least so far as my investigations have enabled me to discove
13. New Views of the Currency Question, II
The currency of this country, as I stated in your March number, is approximately two-thirds debt and one-third money; the proportion of debt being greater than in any other convertible currency in the world.
14. Bankruptcy in the Currency
To the Editor of the Merchants’ Magazine:—
15. Attributes of Money
I had sketched for publication in your magazine some thoughts on the Attributes of Money, when your May number came to hand, containing the strictures of your contributor “B.,” on my article relating to Commercial Value, published in March last.
16. Congressional Movement in the Currency Question
The greatest encouragement of trade, and the greatest hope for the general welfare of these United States, may be found in the present indications that Congress design to attend to the long neglected duty of controlling the currency of the nation.
