Money and the Money Market explained and the future rate of discount considered. With an appeal to Richard Cobden and John Bright, to fulfil their great mission by procuring from the legislature free trade in sound money. Also the correspondence with the Honourable A. Walker, ... on Monetary Panics

Outline of a system of direct taxation, for superseding customs and excise duties, and establishing perfect freedom of trade. A letter, etc

Money and the Money Market Explained and the Future Rate of Discount Considered: With an Appeal to Ricahrd Cobden, Esq., M.P., & John Bright, Esq., MP., to Fulfill Their Great Mission, by Procuring from the Legislature, Free Trade in Sound Money, Also, the Correspondence with the Honourable Amasa Walker, Late Secretary of State for Massachusetts, on Monetary Panics

The Bane and Antidote of Our Monetary System Suggested, and the Impolicy of the Bank Charter Act of 1844 Demonstrated, in a Series of Letters and Essays

A Letter to Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P., on Our Protective and Restrictive Currency Laws

A Lecture on the reform of our Monetary Laws; explanatory of the Bank Act of 1844, and of the advantage of Free Trade in sound currency

The Bank Charter Act. [A Dialogue.]

The Fallacy of the Opinion, that Our Currency Laws Act as a Wholesome Check on Over-trading and Speculation

Comments on the Currency Fallacies of Lord Overstone, avowed by him in his evidence before the Bank Committee of the House of Commons of 1857 to be the principles on which the Bank Charter Act of 1844 was founded

The Bane and Antidote of Our Monetary System Suggested, and the Impolicy of the Bank Charter Act of 1844 Demonstrated, in a Series of Letters and Essays

A Letter to Richard Cobden ... on our Protective and Restrictive Currency Laws

A Letter to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone ... on the necessity of an immediate relaxation of the Currency Act of 1844, etc

A plan for a national bank of issue; whereby the convertibility of the bank note into gold will be made more secure than at present

The Bane and Antidote of Our Monetary System Suggested, and the Impolicy of the Bank Charter Act of 1844 Demonstrated, in a Series of Letters and Essays

A Remedy for Monetary Panics and free trade in Currency, suggested in a brief view of the Currency Questions

The Currency Act of 1844: The Cause of the Panic of October 1847, and the Generator of Monetary Panics Periodically

A Few Reasons for the immediate re-consideration of the Bank Charter Act of 1844, etc

A Letter to Richard Cobden ... on our Protective and Restrictive Currency Laws

Diagram Showing the Striking Contrast Between the Fluctuations in the Bank Rate of Discount, During a Period of 140 Years of Unrestricted Issues, Or Free Trade in Currency, and One of 14 Years of Restricted Issues and Monopoly in Money