...considered the most important. In a country where the currency is purely metallic, no considerable addition can be made to it, without giving, at the time of...the former is so high as to produce a loss in the latter equal to the expense of transporting specie. It is this condition, annexed to every acqui•ition...

...considered the most important. In a country where the currency is purely metallic, no considerable addition can be made to it, without giving-, at the time of...the former is so high as to produce a loss in the latter equal to the expense of transporting specie. It is this condition, annexed to every acquisition...

...metallic, no considerable addition can be made to it, without giving, at the time of its jxcquisition, articles in exchange of equal value. No addition can...the former is so high as to produce a loss in the latter equal to the expense of transporting specie. It is this condition, annexed to every acquisition...

...considered the most important. In a country where the currency is purely metallic, no considerable addition can be made to it, without giving, at the time of...It will be taken from one country to another, only \vhen the price of commodities in the former is so high as to produce a loss in the latter, equal to...

...will, to the same extent, diminish the quantity of articles which would otherwise be imported üito the country for domestic consumption, or for re-exportation....like other commodities, command a commercial profit ujwii exportation. It will be taken from one country to another, only when the price of commodities...

...to the currency without affecting, to the extent of such addition, the enjoyments of the Commuuity. The amount so added will, to the same extent, diminish...the former is so high as to produce a loss in the latter, equal to the expense of transporting specie. It is this condition, annexed to every acquisition...

...without affecting, to the »xtent of such addition, the enjoyments of the «immunity. The amount sn added will, to the same extent, diminish the quantity...the former is so high as to produce a loss in the latter, equal to the expense of transporting specie. It is this condition, annexed to every acquisition...

...currency of one country will not be exported to another, because its value in every country is nearly*the same. It will not, therefore, like other commodities,...only when the price of commodities in the former is »o high as to produce a lots in the latter, equal to the expense of transporting specie. It is this...

...one country will not be exported to another, because its value in every country is nearly the same. U will not, therefore, like other commodities, command a commercial profit upon exportation. It will he taken from one rountryto another, onlj when the price of commodities in the former is so high as...