An edition of Dollars and nonCents
(2014)
Dollars and nonCents
by Matt Erickson
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Last edited by Matt Erickson
May 21, 2014 | History
Dollars and nonCents provides readers with understanding of how our legal tender gold and silver coin was deceptively replaced with legal tender paper currency in 1862, and how the court upheld this firm break from 70 years of hard money.
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. American Lawful Tender Money 1
Section 1. April 2, 1792 Coinage Act 1
Section 2. Standard Unit of Value 9
Section 3. Legal Tender Value — Weight & Purity 10
Section 4. Regulating the Value of Foreign Coinage 14
Section 5. Money - vs. - Coin 17
Section 6. June 28, 1834 Coinage Act 21
Chapter 2. Political Feuding 31
Section 1. The Banks of the United States 31
Section 2. The Independent Treasury 33
Chapter 3. Promise Money and the Courts 41
Section 1. Bronson v. Rodes, 74 U.S. 229 (1869) 41
Section 2. Hepburn v. Griswold, 75 U.S. 603 (1870) 42
Section 3. Legal Tender 43
Section 4. The Legal Tender Cases, 79 U.S. 457 (1871) 45
Section 5. Criminal Jurisdiction 48
Section 6. First Bank of the United States 54
Section 7. in all Cases whatsoever 57
Section 8. Electors 61
Section 9. Legislative Representation in States 62
Section 10. within the United States 65
Section 11. Presidential Elections 66
Section 12. The Legal Tender Cases (concurring opinion) 69
Section 13. Juilliard v. Greenman, 110 U.S. 421 (1884) 71
Section 14. Necessary and Proper-vs.-All Means Not Prohibited 80
Section 15. Exigencies of Government 84
Section 16. Promise Money 86
Chapter 4. Gold ‘Confiscation’ 93
Section 1. F.D.R. 93
Section 2. Executive Order No. 6102 96
Section 3. Gold Clauses 102
Section 4. Gold Reserve Act of 1934 105
Chapter 5. Restoring Liberty and Justice Once and For All. 109
Section 1. Cohens v. Virginia, 19 U.S. 264 (1821) 109
Section 2. Once and For All Amendment 113
Section 3. Implications 116
Chapter 6. Individual Restorative Action 121
Section 1. Market Reforms 121
Section 2. 18 USC 485 127
Section 3. February 12, 1873 Coinage Act 128
Section 4. 18 U.S.C. 486 129
Section 5. June 8, 1864 Act 132
Section 6. Private Mints 134
Section 7. Branch Mints 136
Section 8. Except as Now Authorized by Law 137
Section 9. Gold Bullion Coins 145
Section 10. The Grain of Gold 148
Section 11. Silver 152
Section 12. Electronic Trading in Gold 153
Chapter 7. State Restorative Action 161
Section 1. Gold and Silver Coin 161
Section 2. Gold and Silver Bi-Metallism 162
Section 3. June 28, 1834 Coinage Act 167
Section 4. February 21, 1853 Coinage Act 172
Section 5a. States Declarations of Tender 175
Section 6a. May States Regulate the Value of Money? 176
Section 7. Varied Money in each State 177
Section 6b. May States Regulate the Value of Money? 180
Section 8. Gold and Silver Coin 183
Section 9. State of Utah Legal Tender Legislation 184
Section 10. Market-Rate Value Legal Tender Legislation 185
Section 5b. State Declarations of Tender 187
Chapter 8. Federal Restorative Action 189
Section 1. Get Out Of Our Way! 189
Chapter 9. Summation — Where to Go From Here 191
Section 1. Education 191
Section 2. Ratification of a Constitutional Amendment 192
Section 3. The Grain of Pure Gold 193
Section 4. Establishing an Electronic Gold Exchange 194
Section 5. Other Efforts 194
Edition Notes
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| May 21, 2014 | Edited by Matt Erickson | Edited without comment. |
| May 21, 2014 | Created by Matt Erickson | Added new book. |