The Bank of England and its exclusive Privilege, with its immediate Consequence Establishment of the Bank without any exclusive Privilege

24

25

CHAP. III.

The Effect of the exclusive Privilege of the

Bank with respect to the Amount of its Issues

Over-Issue of the Bank

Manner of it

Issues of other Bankers limited

Contraction of its Issues by the Bank

Over-Issues by the Bank the Cause of over-

Issues by other Bankers

Consequences

Page

31

ib.

ib.

ib.

33

ib.

34

-

Deposits Importance of Security to, not con-
templated at Formation of the Bank

35

ib.

ib.

ib.

Deposits with other Bankers greater than De-

posits with the Bank

36

CHAP. V.

The Nature of Coin, and of Bank and Bankers'

ib.

ib..

Poor Parts of the Country cannot sustain a
Currency in Gold

Country Parts of England thence distressed
Standard of Silver must be resorted to, or small
Notes must again be issued

PART III.

CORN-LAW RESTRAINTS.

CHAP. I.

Errors of the Agricultural and Manufacturing
Interests with respect to the Corn Laws

Table of Imports from 1773

Home Growth increased previous to 1815
Has diminished since

52

ib.

53

54

In Reign of Queen Elizabeth adverted to (Note)

Encouragement of Import

Operation explained

Every Season operates as a bad Season

59

60

61

ib.

63

64

ib.

65

ib.

66

67

67

68

ib.

Injustice as well as Impolicy of Corn Laws
Benefit to Growers at Expense of Consumers -
Raising Prices of Corn with reference to Taxes
In principle the same with Immunity from
Taxes

72

ib.

73

ib.

74

Consequences

CHAP. VIII.

Remedy

75

Restoration of the Operation of the Laws which prevailed previous to 1815

ib.