The Principles and Practice of Banking |
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Page 2
... hence would be applied to by strangers who wished to exchange their own money for the money of the country in which they sojourned . This would take place more particu- larly in those oriental countries whose inhabitants were ac ...
... hence would be applied to by strangers who wished to exchange their own money for the money of the country in which they sojourned . This would take place more particu- larly in those oriental countries whose inhabitants were ac ...
Page 5
... Hence the private bankers at Rome were sometimes held in disrepute , though those whom the government had established as public cashiers , * Mitford's History of Greece , vol . iv . page 22 . or receivers - general , as we may term them ...
... Hence the private bankers at Rome were sometimes held in disrepute , though those whom the government had established as public cashiers , * Mitford's History of Greece , vol . iv . page 22 . or receivers - general , as we may term them ...
Page 13
... Hence it is clear that he does by no means represent interest as in itself sinful and un- just . Any such prohibition of interest in our age and country would , without doubt , be unjust towards lenders , and destructive to trade of ...
... Hence it is clear that he does by no means represent interest as in itself sinful and un- just . Any such prohibition of interest in our age and country would , without doubt , be unjust towards lenders , and destructive to trade of ...
Page 17
... Hence they usually sent their money to the mint in the Tower of London , which became a sort of bank . The merchants left their money here when they had no occasion for it , and drew it out as they wanted it . But in 1640 , King Charles ...
... Hence they usually sent their money to the mint in the Tower of London , which became a sort of bank . The merchants left their money here when they had no occasion for it , and drew it out as they wanted it . But in 1640 , King Charles ...
Page 20
... Hence , not merchants only , but widows , orphans , and others , became suddenly deprived of the whole of their property . They came in crowds to the bankers , but could obtain neither the principal nor the interest of the money they ...
... Hence , not merchants only , but widows , orphans , and others , became suddenly deprived of the whole of their property . They came in crowds to the bankers , but could obtain neither the principal nor the interest of the money they ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepter accommodation bills advances amount of notes balance bank notes Bank of England Bank of Ireland Bank of Scotland banking company banking department banks of issue bill or note bills of exchange branch bank branches brokers bullion called capital cash credit cent charter cheque clerks commercial committee country bankers currency customers debit debt demand deposit accounts deposits directors dividends drawn duties employed England notes establishment exchequer bills favour foreign funds give Government securities governor and company hands hence holder increase indorsed invested issue department issue notes issue of notes joint-stock banks keep liabilities loans London bankers manager ment merchants months notice occasion operations paid party payable payment person principle private banks produce profit promissory notes public companies rate of interest received seasons of pressure shareholders speculation stamp Steady & Co trade transactions usually