 Bank notes you lent them, or their equivalents. This makes the Bank notes scarcer — this makes them more valuable — this makes the goods for which they are generally exchanged less valuable — the debtor, in his anxiety to get your notes, being willing...  The Science of Government: Founded on Natural Law - Page 39by Clinton Roosevelt - 1841 - 113 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States. Congress - 1825 - 738 pages
...them more valuable; this makes the goods for which they are generally exchanged less valuable — the debtor, in his anxiety to get your notes, being willing to sell his goods at a sacrifice; this brings down the prices of goods, and makes every thing cheaper. Then the remedy begins.... | |
 | William M. Gouge - 1833 - 414 pages
...more valuable — this makes the goods for which they are generally exchanged less valuable — the debtor, in his anxiety to get your notes, being willing to sell his goods at a sacrifice — this brings down the prices of goods, and makes every thing cheaper. Then theTemedy begins.... | |
 | James William Gilbart - 1837 - 232 pages
...their equivalents. This makes the bank notes more scarcer — this makes them more valuable — the debtor in his anxiety to get your notes, being willing to sell his goods at a sacrifice — this brings down the prices of goods, and makes every thing cheaper. Then the remedy... | |
 | 1842 - 422 pages
...mor« valuable — this makes the goods for which they are generally exchanged less valuable — the debtor, in his anxiety to get your notes, being willing to sell his goods at a sacrifice — this brings down the prices of goods, and makes every thing cheaper. Then the remedy... | |
 | Henry Nicholas Sealy - 1858 - 690 pages
...their equivalents. This makes the bank notes more scarce — this makes them more valuable — the debtor in his anxiety to get your notes, being willing to sell his goods at a sacrifice — this brings down the prices of goods, and makes every thing cheaper. Then the remedy... | |
 | Charles Moran - 1863 - 240 pages
...— this makes the goods for which they are generally exchanged less valuable — the debtor, in fits anxiety to get your notes, being willing to sell his goods at a sacrifice — this brings down the price of goods, and makes everything cheaper. Then the remedy begins.... | |
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