17. Mr. Lowell vs. Mr. Hooper on Banking and Currency

17 Mr. Lowell vs. Mr. Hooper on Banking and Currency1

A pamphlet on “currency,” by John A. Lowell, of Boston, has come into my hands, entitled “A Review of Mr.

18. Financial Heresies

18 Financial Heresies1

To the Editor of the Merchants’ Magazine:—

19. Currency of the United States

19 Currency of the United States1

  The currency of the United States consists of all the metallic money not in absolute hoards, and the sum of the immediate liabilities of the banks, except the coin in their coffers.

20. Financial Economy

20 Financial Economy1

  Among teachers of political economy there is too much of books and too little of practical observation.

21. The Monetary Unit and Financial Economy

21 The Monetary Unit

22. Congress and the Currency

22 Congress and the Currency1

  In his report to Congress, December 9, 1861, Secretary Chase says:—“It is too clear to be reasonably disputed that Congress, under its constitutional powers to lay taxes, to regulate commerce, and to regulate the value of coin, possesses ample authority to control the credit circulation which enters so largely into th

23. National Finance with Legal Tender

23 National Finance with Legal Tender1

PROFESSOR GOLDWIN SMITH, LONDON, ENGLAND.

24. Of the Balance of Trade

24 Of the Balance of Trade1

In our zeal to maintain the principle of human freedom, we must not overlook important errors which are being extensively advocated, and bid fair to become permanently a part of the government policy.

25. Price with and without Value

25 Price with and without Value1

I am glad of the reappearance of your old contributor, Richard Sulley, in the pages of the Merchants’ Magazine.

26. On the Tariff and the Principle of Taxation

26 On the Tariff and the Principle of Taxation1

There is an argument against a tariff on imports that appears to have escaped the notice of thinkers and writers on public economy.