Unreason," article on Turgot, pp. 169, et seq.

[28] See De Goncourt, Société française," for other explanations;
"Les Révolutions de Paris," vol. ii, p. 216; Challamel, "Les
Français sous la Révolution"; Senior, "On Some Effects of Paper
Money," p. 82; Buchez and Roux, "Histoire Parlementaire," etc.,
vol. x, p. 216; Aulard, "Paris pendant la Révolution
thermidorienne," _passim_, and especially "Rapport du bureau de
surveillance," vol. ii, pp. 562, et seq. (Dec. 4-24, 1795.)

[29] For statements and illustration of the general action of this
law, see Sumner, "History of American Currency," pp. 157, 158; also
Jevons, on "Money," p. 80.

[30] See De Goncourt, "Société Française," p. 214.

[31] See Von Sybel, History of the French Revolution, vol. 1, pp.
281, 283.

[32] For proofs that issues of irredeemable paper at first stimulated
manufactures and commerce in Austria and afterward ruined them, see
Storch's "Economie politique," vol. iv, p. 223, note; and for the same
effect produced by the same causes in Russia, see ibid., end of
vol. iv. For the same effects in America, see Sumner's "History of
American Currency." For general statement of effect of inconvertible
issues on foreign exchanges see McLeod on "Banking," p. 186.

[33] See Louis Blanc, "Histoire de la Révolution," tome xii, p. 113.

[34] See "Extrait du registre des délibérations de la section de la