Goldsmith-banking: Mutual acceptance and interbanker clearing in restoration London

Explorations in Economic History

Volumn 34, Issue 4, 1997, Pages 411-432

  Quinn, Stephen ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0031256545     PISSN: 00144983     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/exeh.1997.0682     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Benston G., Kaufman G. Is the Banking and Payments System Fragile? Journal of Financial Services Research. 9:1995;209-240.
2. Baumol W. J. The Transactions Demand for Cash: An Inventory Theoretic Approach. Quarterly Journal of Economics. LXVI:1952;545-556.
3. Calomiris C., Kahn C. The Role of Demandable Debt in Restructuring Optimal Banking Arrangements. American Economic Review. 81:1991;497-513.
4. Calomiris C., Kahn C. The Efficiency of Self-Regulated Payments Systems: Learning from the Suffolk System. Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking. 28:1996;766-803.
5. Carruthers B. City of Capital. 1996;Princeton Univ. Press, Princeton.
6. Clark D. K. A Restoration Goldsmith-Banking House: The Vine on Lombard Street. Essays in Modern English History. 1941;Harvard Univ. Press, Cambridge. p. 3-47.
7. Clapham J. The Bank of England. 1970;Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge.
8. David P. Clio and the Economics of QWERTY. American Economic Review. 75:1985;332-337.
9. Dickson P. G. M. The Financial Revolution in England. 1967;St. Martins, New York.
10. Dowd K. Laissez-Faire Banking. 1993;Routledge, London.
11. Earle P. The Making of the English Middle Class. 1989;Methuen, London.
12. Goodhart C. The Evolution of Central Banks. 1988;MIT Press, Cambridge.
13. Goodhart C. Are Central Banks Necessary? Unregulated Banking: Chaos or Order. 1991;St. Martin's, London. p. 1-22.
14. Feavearyear A. The Pound Sterling. 1963;Clarendon, London.
15. Gorton G. Clearinghouses and the Origin of Central Banking in the United States. Journal of Economic History. XLV:1985;277-284.
16. Gorton G., Mullineaux D. The Joint Production of Confidence: Endogenous Regulation and Nineteenth Century Commercial-Bank Clearinghouses. Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking. 19:1987;457-468.
17. Gorton G. Reputation Formation in Early Bank Note Markets. Journal of Political Economy. 104:1996;346-397.
18. Gorton G., Pennacchi G. Financial Intermediaries and Liquidity Creation. Journal of Finance. XLV:1990;49-71.
19. Greif A. Reputation and Coalitions in Medieval Trade: Evidence on the Maghribi Traders. Journal of Economic History. XLIX:1989;857-882.
20. Heal A. London Goldsmiths. 1935;The University Press, Cambridge.
21. Hilton-Price F. G. A Handbook of London Bankers. 1890;Leadenhall, London.
22. Hoffman P., Postel-Vinay G., Rosenthal J. Redistribution and Long-Term Private Debt in Paris, 1660-1726. Journal of Economic History. 55:1995;256-284.
23. Horsefield K. The 'Stop of the Exchequer' Revisited. Economic History Review. 35:1982;511-528.
24. Horsefield K. British Monetary Experiments, 1650-1710. 1983;Garland, London.
25. Kerridge E. Trade and Banking in Early Modern England. 1988;Manchester Univ. Press, Manchester.
26. Krugman P. The Self-Organizing Economy. 1996;Blackwell, Malden.
27. Mayhew M. J. Population, Money Supply, and the Velocity of Circulation in England, 1300-1700. Economic History Review. XLVIII:1995;238-257.
28. Melton F. Sir Robert Clayton and the Origins of English Deposit Banking, 1658-1685. 1986;Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge.
29. Miller M., Orr D. A Model of the Demand for Money by Firms. Quarterly Journal of Economics. 80:1966;413-435.
30. Mitchell D. M. 'Mr Fowle, Pray Pay the Washwoman': The Trade of a London Goldsmith-Banker, 1660-1692. Business and Economic History. 22:1994;27-38.
31. Mullineaux D. Competitive Moneys and the Suffolk Bank System: A Contractual Perspective. Southern Economic Journal. 53:1987;884-897.
32. North D., Weingast B. Constitutions and Commitment: The Evolution of Institutions Governing Public Choice in Seventeenth-Century England. Journal of Economic History. XLIX:1989;803-832.
33. S. Quinn, 1994, Banking before the Bank: London's Unregulated Goldsmith-Bankers, 1660-1694, University of Illinois.
34. Quinn S. Balances and Goldsmith-Bankers: the Co-ordination and Control of Debt Clearing in Seventeenth-Century London. Mitchell D. M. Goldsmiths, Silversmiths, and Bankers. 1995;53-76 Alan Souton, London.
35. Richards R. D. The Early History of Banking in England. 1929;Augustus M. Kelley, New York.
36. Rogers J. The Early History of the Law of Bills and Notes. 1995;Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge.
37. H. G. Roseveare, 1962, The Advancement of the King's Credit 1660-1672, Cambridge University.
38. Roseveare H. G. The Financial Revolution, 1660-1760. 1991;Longman, London.
39. Selgin G., White L. How Would the Invisible Hand Handle Money? Journal of Economic Literature. XXXII:1994;1718-1749.
40. Temin P. The Economic Consequences of the Bank War. Journal of Political Economy. 76:1968;257-274.
41. van der Wee H. Monetary, Credit, and Banking Systems. Cambridge Economic History of Europe, The Economic Organization of Early Modern Europe. 1977;Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge. p. 290-393.
42. van Dillen J. G. The Bank of Amsterdam. History of the Principal Public Banks. 1934;Nijhoff, Dordrecht. p. 79-123.
43. White L. Accounting for Non-interest-Bearing Currency: A Critique of the Legal Restrictions Theory of Money. Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking. 19:1987;448-455.