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The Paper Pound of 1797-1821

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  • Cannan, Edwin

Abstract

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Suggested Citation

  • Cannan, Edwin, 1919. "The Paper Pound of 1797-1821," History of Economic Thought Books, McMaster University Archive for the History of Economic Thought, number cannan1919.
    • Handle: RePEc:hay:hetboo:cannan1919
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    File URL: http://socserv.mcmaster.ca/econ/ugcm/3ll3/cannan/paperpound.pdf
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Robert L. Hetzel, 2016. "The Rise and Fall of the Quantity Theory in Nineteenth Century Britain: Implications for Early Fed Thinking," Economic Quarterly, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, issue Q4, pages 281-320.
    2. Patrick K. O'Brien & Nuno Palma, 2023. "Not an ordinary bank but a great engine of state: The Bank of England and the British economy, 1694–1844," Economic History Review, Economic History Society, vol. 76(1), pages 305-329, February.
    3. Rog?rio Arthmar & Taro Hisamatsu, 2021. "Robert Torrens on Say?s Law and the General Glut," HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT AND POLICY, FrancoAngeli Editore, vol. 10(1), pages 83-105.
    4. G. J. Santoni, 1984. "A private central bank: some olde English lessons," Review, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, vol. 66(Apr), pages 12-22.
    5. Pamfili Antipa & Christophe Chamley, 2019. "Regimes of Fiscal and Monetary Policy in England during the French Wars (1793-1821)," Boston University - Department of Economics - The Institute for Economic Development Working Papers Series dp-327, Boston University - Department of Economics.
    6. David Laidler, 2016. "Economic Ideas, the Monetary Order and the Uneasy Case for Policy Rules," University of Western Ontario, Departmental Research Report Series 20164, University of Western Ontario, Department of Economics.
    7. Arie Arnon, 2007. "The Early Round Of The Bullionist Debate 1800-1802: Boyd, Baring And Thornton’S Innovative Ideas," Working Papers 0714, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Department of Economics.
    8. PARYS, Wilfried, 2020. "David Ricardo, the Stock Exchange, and the Battle of Waterloo: Samuelsonian legends lack historical evidence," Working Papers 2020009, University of Antwerp, Faculty of Business and Economics.
    9. Robert Skidelsky, 2016. "How Keynes came to Britain," Review of Keynesian Economics, Edward Elgar Publishing, vol. 4(1), pages 4-19, January.

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