Die Bank von England im Dienste der Finanzverwaltung des Staates

Name: Die Bank von England im Dienste der Finanzverwaltung des Staates
Author: Philippovich

1885

by Philippovich

Knowledge EconomicsBank of EnglandEugen von PhilippovichTaxationPublic FinanceReichsbankAdolf WagnerBankingEconomic HistoryLorenz von SteinAmerican RevolutionInterest RatesMercantilismBanknotesDeficit SpendingJohn LawEdmund BurkeAccountingWalter Bagehot

Table of Contents · 55 segments

Google Books digitization notice and public-domain usage guidelinesessay

Scanned preliminary pages and title matteressay

Preface: Bank of England as a state financial-administration organessay

Table of contents, opening portionessay

Table of Contents Continuation and Appendicesessay

Introduction: The State, Banking, and Financial Administrationtheoretical

Part One: Founding of the Bank of England — English Economic and Credit Development in the Seventeenth Centurychapter

Public Credit before the Founding of the Bank of Englandchapter

Founding Statutes and Monopoly Position of the Bank of Englandchapter

Transition to Financial Administration and the Second Partchapter

The Bank’s Relations to State Debt and Cash Administration in the Eighteenth Centurychapter

The Principle of Incorporating State Debts at the Founding of the Bankchapter

The Attempt to Found a Land Bankchapter

The East India Company as an Incorporated Public Creditorchapter

The South Sea Company and the Consolidation of Floating Debtchapter

History and Financial Significance of Exchequer Billschapter

Management of the National Debt by the Companies: Differences among the Bank, East India Company, and South Sea Companychapter

The Development of Forms of Public Debtchapter

The Companies’ Position in the Management of State Debtschapter

The East India Companychapter

The South Sea Companychapter

The Bank of England and the Administration of Public Debtchapter

Management Functions and State Compensationchapter

State Cash Administration and the Bank’s Rolechapter

Central Financial Authorities: Treasury and Exchequerchapter

Receipt and Account Sides of the Exchequerchapter

Revenue Offices and the State Central Cash Officechapter

The Right of Warrant and Appropriationchapter

Cash Administration of the Spending Departmentschapter

The Cash Offices' Dealings with the Bankchapter

Part Three: Legal Development of the Bank's Role in Cash Administration, 1780-1834chapter

1834 Union of the Exchequer Cash Office with the Bank of Englandchapter

Centralization of Payments and the Rise of Parliamentary Appropriation Auditchapter

Public Monies Committees and Control of the Consolidated Pay Departmentchapter

Revenue Office Payments and the Exchequer and Audit Department Act of 1866chapter

Bank and Public Debt: Funded Debt and the Bank’s Nineteenth-Century Monopolychapter

Floating Debt before Exchequer Bonds: Administrative Bills, Exchequer Bills, and Treasury Billschapter

Exchequer Bonds and the Statutory Regulation of Floating Debtchapter

Current Role of the Bank in State Financial Administration: Introductionchapter

The Bank as State Cash Office: Concentrating State Revenueschapter

The Central State Account (Exchequer Account)chapter

The Paymaster General and His Accountschapter

Covering the Cash Deficitchapter

Forms of State Paymentchapter

Section 6: Overview Statements on Cash Movementschapter

The Bank as Public Debt Administration Officechapter

Conclusion: Public Cash Management and the Bank of Englandessay

Appendix Openingchapter

Appendix I: Statutory Provisions Founding the Position of the Bank of Englandchapter

Appendix I continued: Clauses XIX–XXXII of the Bank of England founding actchapter

Later statutes defining the Bank of England’s exclusive banking privilegechapter

Appendix II: Organizational statute of the National Land Bankchapter

Appendix III: Forms of Exchequer Bills, Treasury Bills, and Exchequer Bondschapter

Appendix IV: Average level of public deposits at the Bank of Englandchapter

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