| United States. Department of the Treasury - 1828 - 586 pages
...Bank: First The augmentation of the active or productive capital of a country. Gold and silver, where they are employed merely as the instruments of exchange...when deposited in banks, to become the basis of a paper circulation, which takes their character and place, as the signs or representatives of value,... | |
| Thomas H. Goddard - Banks and banking - 1831 - 262 pages
...: First. The augmentation of the active or productive capital of a country. Gold and silver, where they are employed merely as the instruments of exchange...when deposited in banks, to become the basis of a paper circulation, which takes their character and place, as the signs or representatives of value,... | |
| Matthew St. Clair Clarke - Banking law - 1832 - 864 pages
...principal advantages ofa bank: First. The augmentation of the active or productive capital ofa country. Gold and silver, when they are employed merely as...when deposited in banks, to become the basis of a paper circulation, which takes their character and place, as the signs or representatives of value,... | |
| Matthew St. Clair Clarke - Banking law - 1832 - 856 pages
...principal advantages of a bank: First. The augmentation ofthe active or productive capital of a country. Gold and silver, when they are employed merely as the instruments of ex change and alienatien, have been, not improperly, denominated dead stock; but when deposited in... | |
| Joseph Gales - United States - 1834 - 646 pages
...principal advantages of a Bank: First. The augmentation of the active or productive capital of a country. Gold and silver, when they are employed merely as...when deposited in banks, to become the basis of a paper circulation, which takes their character and place, as the signs or representatives of value,... | |
| United States. Department of the Treasury - Finance - 1837 - 578 pages
...bank: First. The augmentation of the active or productive capital of a country. Gold and silver, where they are employed merely as the instruments of exchange...improperly denominated dead stock; but when deposited in hanks, to become the basis of a paper circulation, which takes their character and place, as the signs... | |
| United States. Department of the Treasury - Finance - 1837 - 578 pages
...capital of a country, (lold and silver, where they are employed merely as the instruments of exehange and alienation, have been not improperly denominated...when deposited in banks, to become the basis of a paper circulation, -which takes their character and place, as the signs or representatives of value,... | |
| Alexander Hamilton - Finance - 1850 - 606 pages
...principal ad vantages of a Bank: First. The augmentation of the active or productive capital of a country. Gold and silver, when they are employed merely as...when deposited in banks, to become the basis of a paper circulation, which takes their character and place, as the signs or representatives of value,... | |
| Alexander Hamilton - Finance - 1850 - 606 pages
...principal advantages of a Bank : First. The augmentation of the active or productive capital of a country. Gold and silver, when they are employed merely as...when deposited in banks, to become the basis of a paper circulation, which takes their character and place, as the signs or representatives of value,... | |
| Elbridge Gerry Spaulding - Banks and banking - 1876 - 86 pages
...among the principal advantages of a bank. ''First, the augmentation of productive capital of a country. Gold and silver, when they are employed merely as the instruments of exchange, alienation, have been not improperly denominated dead stock ; but when deposited in banks, to become... | |
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