the high price of bullion- 第16部分

pay　their　notes　when　demanded　in　Bank　of　England　notes。　This



would　be　a　sufficient　security　against　the　possibility　of　their



being　able　too　much　to　augment　the　paper　circulation。　There　would



be　no　temptation　to　melt　the　coin；　and　consequently　the　labour



which　has　been　so　uselessly　bestowed　by　one　party　in　recoining



what　another　party　found　it　their　interest　to　melt　into　bullion；



would　be　effectually　saved。　The　currency　could　neither　be　clipped



nor　deteriorated；　and　would　possess　a　value　as　invariable　as　gold



itself；　the　great　object　which　the　Dutch　had　in　view；　and　which



they　most　successfully　accomplished　by　a　system　very　like　that



which　is　here　recommended。











The　End