The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumes 7-8Saunders and Benning, 1859 - Law |
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Page 89
... means of bills of exchange , since gold and bank - notes are not readily to be had . These bills are sent up to London for discount in unusual numbers from the great centres of trade- the cotton and wool trades especially - aggravating ...
... means of bills of exchange , since gold and bank - notes are not readily to be had . These bills are sent up to London for discount in unusual numbers from the great centres of trade- the cotton and wool trades especially - aggravating ...
Page 95
... means of judg- ing , in any case , whether the time was come when the one- third ought to apply to the Board of Trade for an inspec- tion , with a view to see whether it would be prudent to wind up the concern , or whether they would be ...
... means of judg- ing , in any case , whether the time was come when the one- third ought to apply to the Board of Trade for an inspec- tion , with a view to see whether it would be prudent to wind up the concern , or whether they would be ...
Page 105
... means of greater thrift and self - denial , have been led to save and accumulate , and to have sums to deposit , who never owned a surplus or a saving before . In Scotland , where banks are very numerous — indeed , there are nearly as ...
... means of greater thrift and self - denial , have been led to save and accumulate , and to have sums to deposit , who never owned a surplus or a saving before . In Scotland , where banks are very numerous — indeed , there are nearly as ...
Page 112
... means ; and it is found that the wants of the public for discount are about equal to the money seeking employment from day to day . The two demands nearly balance one another ; and these two demands being in existence , the practical ...
... means ; and it is found that the wants of the public for discount are about equal to the money seeking employment from day to day . The two demands nearly balance one another ; and these two demands being in existence , the practical ...
Page 134
... means . The constitution of the commission rendered it impos- sible that any practical result could be attained . But , on the other hand , it produced this advantage - the government was saved the necessity of finding out what was ...
... means . The constitution of the commission rendered it impos- sible that any practical result could be attained . But , on the other hand , it produced this advantage - the government was saved the necessity of finding out what was ...
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