... furnishing an amount of loanable capital morethan twelve times as great as that of all the "National" Banks in the State[C]; more than twice as great as thatof all the "National" ... iscapable of furnishing fifty-six times as many banks as the "National" system, having each the same capital, onCHAPTER V. 25an average, as the "National" banks.Calling the ... said, to show that the great changes that take place in prices, under an abundant currency, on the onehand, and a scanty currency, on the other, are not occasioned at all by any change in the...