...general agitation and distress. The state of trade, says Lord Overstone (formerly Mr. Jones Loyd), "revolves apparently in an established cycle. First...confidence — prosperity — excitement — over-trading — convulsion — pressure — stagnation — distress — ending again in quiescence." Mr. Lalor...

...short explanation will be sufficient 43 to show that they are in many respects co/i/lictii/g duties. The history of what we are in the habit of calling...confidence, — prosperity, — excitement, — overtrading, — convulsion, — pressure, — stagnation, — distress, — ending again in quiescence. Now during...

...very short explanation will be sufficient to show that they are, in many respects, conflicting duties. The history of what we are in the habit of calling...subject to various conditions which are periodically rcturning; it revolves apparently in an established cyele. First we find it in a state of quiescence,...

...This opinion is an immense exaggeration of the truth. Mr. Loyd well observes, " that in " .examining what we are in the habit of calling " the state of trade, we find it subject to certain " conditions which are periodically returning; " it revolves apparently...

...perusal. There is the finest of all philosophies, the philosophy of nature, in the remark. "The histoiy of what we are in the habit of calling the ' state...established cycle. First we find it in a state of quiesence—next improvement—growing confidence—prosperity — excitement—overtrading — convulsion—pressure...

...described with such concentrated power and awful truth in the following words of Lord Overstone : ' The history of what we are in the habit of calling...growing confidence, prosperity, excitement, overtrading, convulsion, pressure, stagnation, distress, ending again in quiescence.' Think for a moment of the...

...general agitation and distress. The state of trade, says Lord Overstone (formerly Mr. Jones Loyd), " revolves apparently in an established cycle. First...confidence — prosperity — excitement — over-trading — convulsion — pressure , — stagnation — distress — ending again in quiescence." Mr. Lalor...

...phenomena in the history of commerce. The state of trade, says Lord Overstone, (formerly Mr. Jones Loyd,) "revolves apparently in an established cycle. First,...— prosperity, — excitement, — over-trading, — convulsion, — pressure, — stagnation, — distress, — ending again in quiescence." Experience...

...very short explanation will be sufficient to show that they are in many respects conflicting duties. The history of what we are in the habit of calling...confidence, — prosperity, — excitement, — overtrading, — convulsion, — pressure, — stagnation, — distress, — ending again in quiescence. Now during...

...very short explanation will be sufficient to show that they are in many respects conflicting duties. The history of what we are in the habit of calling...various conditions which are periodically returning; it icvolves apparently in an established cycle. First we find it in a state of quiescence, — next improvement,...